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Post by acidohm on Aug 17, 2020 19:49:20 GMT
If we get another round of convective storms in UK tomorrow as forecast, it'll be 8 consecutive days.
In June we had 5 consecutive days.
For UK, this is a lot, maybe as many days as in the last 3-5 years, hard to know exactly as it doesn't appear anyone is counting.
I've been thinking for along time we had increased activity during the last minimum along with an increase in snow events.
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birder
Level 3 Rank
Posts: 223
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Post by birder on Aug 17, 2020 22:07:31 GMT
I've been wondering if it's something to do with the start of solar cycle 25.
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Post by nautonnier on Aug 18, 2020 1:54:51 GMT
If we get another round of convective storms in UK tomorrow as forecast, it'll be 8 consecutive days. In June we had 5 consecutive days. For UK, this is a lot, maybe as many days as in the last 3-5 years, hard to know exactly as it doesn't appear anyone is counting. I've been thinking for along time we had increased activity during the last minimum along with an increase in snow events. When I first arrived here I was told forecasting was simple in Florida. Temperature 94F, thundershowers in the afternoon from May to November. |
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Post by gridley on Aug 18, 2020 12:29:49 GMT
If we get another round of convective storms in UK tomorrow as forecast, it'll be 8 consecutive days. In June we had 5 consecutive days. For UK, this is a lot, maybe as many days as in the last 3-5 years, hard to know exactly as it doesn't appear anyone is counting. I've been thinking for along time we had increased activity during the last minimum along with an increase in snow events. When I first arrived here I was told forecasting was simple in Florida. Temperature 94F, thundershowers in the afternoon from May to November. Back 30ish years ago, my grandad (who'd been living in FL for many years at that point) made a very similar observation. |
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