TheWeatheroutlook
Welcome Guest! To enable all features please Login or Register.

Notification

Icon
Error

20 Pages«<678910>»
Fun in the Sun Offline
#141 Posted : 04 July 2012 17:19:57(UTC)
Fun in the Sun

Rank: Advanced Member

Joined: 12/04/2006(UTC)
Posts: 515
Location: Teddington, SW London

Originally Posted by: Retron Go to Quoted Post

Originally Posted by: Downpour Go to Quoted Post

 It's actually rather nice this afternoon in London now the dampness has gone. Warm too. Feels kinda tropical. 

 

It was an unpleasant surprise to see the temperatures soaring in the sun way beyond the 21C that was forecast for today: the 25C recorded here puts it in the "very warm" category locally. It means using the air-con again, something I didn't really want to have to do.

We need rain down here as the ground is rock solid due to there hardly being any for the past 3 weeks - I note that there may be some in the forecast but I wouldn't be at all surprised if it fizzled out or simply missed us.

The nearby continent really does have quite an influence on Kent!

Yes Darren, we got to 23c in the sun today July has been dryish so far although we did get 53mm in June which is slightly above average. What did you get in June?

Ed
Location: Teddington SW London 14m asl

'Kid in the snow, way to go, it only happens once a year, it only happens once a lifetime, make the most of it.'

'Fox in the Snow' - Belle and Sebastian.
Fun in the Sun Offline
#142 Posted : 04 July 2012 17:26:13(UTC)
Fun in the Sun

Rank: Advanced Member

Joined: 12/04/2006(UTC)
Posts: 515
Location: Teddington, SW London

Seems i'll be too far south for anything heavy from the rain on Thurs/ Friday with just 4mm! Some areas a lot more!

http://www.weatheronline.co.uk/cgi-bin/expertcharts?LANG=en&MENU=0000000000&CONT=ukuk&MODELL=nae&MODELLTYP=1&BASE=-&VAR=rsum&HH=48&ZOOM=0&ARCHIV=0&RES=0&WMO=&PERIOD=

Ed
Location: Teddington SW London 14m asl

'Kid in the snow, way to go, it only happens once a year, it only happens once a lifetime, make the most of it.'

'Fox in the Snow' - Belle and Sebastian.
Retron Offline
#143 Posted : 04 July 2012 17:30:30(UTC)
Retron

Rank: Advanced Member

Joined: 05/04/2006(UTC)
Posts: 11,033
Location: Leysdown-on-Sea

Originally Posted by: Fun in the Sun Go to Quoted Post

Yes Darren, we got to 23c in the sun today July has been dryish so far although we did get 53mm in June which is slightly above average. What did you get in June?

48mm here, although the vast majority of that fell in just 12 days, at the start of the month. From the 13th onwards it was generally just a trace of rain.

That NAE link you've posted has Sheppet between "6" and "30" gridpoints for the upcoming rain event. As NAE has been shifting the band northwards and GFS has never been that keen on heavy rain down here... I'd suspect the "6" will be closer to the actual result!

It's very reminiscent of 2007 to me though, we're copping the humid plumes while the rest of the UK gets the resultant rain! In 2007 everything was just that bit further south and east, but the overall pattern was rather similar.

Fun in the Sun Offline
#144 Posted : 04 July 2012 17:42:04(UTC)
Fun in the Sun

Rank: Advanced Member

Joined: 12/04/2006(UTC)
Posts: 515
Location: Teddington, SW London

Yes GFS 12z has it further north (northern East Anglia into Lincolnshire and Yorkshire) and less heavy than the NAE link I just posted.

http://91.121.16.5/modeles_gfs/run/48-777.GIF?04-12

You're down for between 1 and 2mm!

Ed
Location: Teddington SW London 14m asl

'Kid in the snow, way to go, it only happens once a year, it only happens once a lifetime, make the most of it.'

'Fox in the Snow' - Belle and Sebastian.
Fun in the Sun Offline
#145 Posted : 04 July 2012 17:49:31(UTC)
Fun in the Sun

Rank: Advanced Member

Joined: 12/04/2006(UTC)
Posts: 515
Location: Teddington, SW London

12z generally more of the same out to the third week of July, average temp wise in the south below average in the north rain for all more especially for the midlands and northern England.

Very different world across the pond with the inlaws visiting family in Chicago reporting temps knocking on for 100f with heat index up to 110f!  They said their arrival was 'a shock' to the system!

Ed
Location: Teddington SW London 14m asl

'Kid in the snow, way to go, it only happens once a year, it only happens once a lifetime, make the most of it.'

'Fox in the Snow' - Belle and Sebastian.
Albert Steptoe Online
#146 Posted : 04 July 2012 17:55:31(UTC)
Albert Steptoe

Rank: Advanced Member

Joined: 30/07/2011(UTC)
Posts: 501
Location: Oldham

Originally Posted by: Fun in the Sun Go to Quoted Post

Yes GFS 12z has it further north (northern East Anglia into Lincolnshire and Yorkshire) and less heavy than the NAE link I just posted.

http://91.121.16.5/modeles_gfs/run/48-777.GIF?04-12

You're down for between 1 and 2mm!

Cumbria looks like the hot spot on that chart.

Andy W will not be happy.

LeedsLad123 Offline
#147 Posted : 04 July 2012 18:10:17(UTC)
LeedsLad123

Rank: Advanced Member

Joined: 06/11/2010(UTC)
Posts: 4,201
Man
Location: Leeds

Originally Posted by: Albert Steptoe Go to Quoted Post

Originally Posted by: Fun in the Sun Go to Quoted Post

Yes GFS 12z has it further north (northern East Anglia into Lincolnshire and Yorkshire) and less heavy than the NAE link I just posted.

http://91.121.16.5/modeles_gfs/run/48-777.GIF?04-12

You're down for between 1 and 2mm!

Cumbria looks like the hot spot on that chart.

Andy W will not be happy.

You can't even see Cumbria on that chart.

Albert Steptoe Online
#148 Posted : 04 July 2012 18:13:05(UTC)
Albert Steptoe

Rank: Advanced Member

Joined: 30/07/2011(UTC)
Posts: 501
Location: Oldham

Originally Posted by: LeedsLad123 Go to Quoted Post

Originally Posted by: Albert Steptoe Go to Quoted Post

Originally Posted by: Fun in the Sun Go to Quoted Post

Yes GFS 12z has it further north (northern East Anglia into Lincolnshire and Yorkshire) and less heavy than the NAE link I just posted.

http://91.121.16.5/modeles_gfs/run/48-777.GIF?04-12

You're down for between 1 and 2mm!

Cumbria looks like the hot spot on that chart.

Andy W will not be happy.

You can't even see Cumbria on that chart.

Looks like North west lancs/southern cumbria to me?

Albert Steptoe Online
#149 Posted : 04 July 2012 18:16:06(UTC)
Albert Steptoe

Rank: Advanced Member

Joined: 30/07/2011(UTC)
Posts: 501
Location: Oldham

leeds lad i think your right its probably NW Lancs in the firing line maybe Blackpool/preston way.

chrisb Offline
#150 Posted : 04 July 2012 18:19:16(UTC)
chrisb

Rank: Advanced Member

Joined: 11/06/2006(UTC)
Posts: 35

very rarely post as i have little knowledge whenst compared to most on here but as a desperate farmer grasping at straws i am compelled to ask, is it just me or are there sighs of a pattern change in the GFS 12z this evening? Next week looks a lot drier in the south and further into FI the jet stream diverts upto the north pole. i always live in hope as i am a farmer,but am i right to be more optimistic?

lazy
Fun in the Sun Offline
#151 Posted : 04 July 2012 18:32:05(UTC)
Fun in the Sun

Rank: Advanced Member

Joined: 12/04/2006(UTC)
Posts: 515
Location: Teddington, SW London

Originally Posted by: chrisb Go to Quoted Post
very rarely post as i have little knowledge whenst compared to most on here but as a desperate farmer grasping at straws i am compelled to ask, is it just me or are there sighs of a pattern change in the GFS 12z this evening? Next week looks a lot drier in the south and further into FI the jet stream diverts upto the north pole. i always live in hope as i am a farmer,but am i right to be more optimistic?

lazy

From my untrained eye, no not really pretty much as you were. Sorry. Someone with more knowledge may be able to see something though!

http://www.wetterzentrale.de/pics/MT8_London_ens.png?6767676767

Ed
Location: Teddington SW London 14m asl

'Kid in the snow, way to go, it only happens once a year, it only happens once a lifetime, make the most of it.'

'Fox in the Snow' - Belle and Sebastian.
GIBBY Online
#152 Posted : 04 July 2012 19:03:52(UTC)
GIBBY

Rank: Advanced Member

Joined: 04/04/2010(UTC)
Posts: 3,110
Man
Location: Radstock Bath

Good evening. Here's my take on the 12zs as the sun shines down on the West Country this evening.

The general pattern remains unchanged for the next 4-5 days with all models showing slack pressure over or near to the UK with scattered showers and some more prolonged thundery rain the order of the day especially over the North on Friday. The showers themselves may well be heavy, slow moving and thundery though as always in showery airstreams some places miss them and stay entirely dry. After todays humidness rather fresher air will gradually take over in the next 24hrs but it will still feel OK in any July sunshine.

GFS looks a little less mundane tonight with Low pressures moving into the North of the UK but with High pressure somewhat closer to the South of the UK than of late. Winds would be much more noticeable though blowing from a Westerly quarter with fronts carrying rain across most areas with the heaviest of the rain falling over Northern and Western areas while the South and East see rather less rain. Despite the optimism though the basic synoptic pattern remains fairly similar and one run must not be looked at in isolation.

The GFS Ensembles do keep 850 temperatures close to the long term mean with rain at times for all both in London and Aberdeen.

UKMO's run tonight closes with a cool Northerly flow over the UK with thundery showers moving slowly South over Britain each day dying out slowly overnight.

ECM continues to show Low pressure the dominant force on the UK weather from tonights output evolving next week into little general change to where we are now with showers and rain at times for all due to Low pressure centred over Scotland next Wednesday. The weather improves nothing thereafter with further Low pressure setting up shop over Southern Britain to start the weekend ending with Low pressure engulfing the UK with further heavy rain possible anywhere.  

In Summary tonight there is no overall change with no summer heatwave anywhere in sight. GFS does look a little better but it is a case of straw clutching rather than an embryonic sign of change. UKMO and ECM show very disturbed conditions with widespread heavy showers and some longer spells of rain too especially from ECM. Having said the above we are in July and it won't be raining all the time and when the sun does shine temperatures will respond well and no doubt some places at the end of the next two weeks will end up having seen little rain but those that do may see an awful lot. It's a case of enjoying the occasional drier and brighter days when you get them as the chances are they won't last long.

Edited by user 04 July 2012 19:05:25(UTC)  | Reason: Not specified

Martin G
Radstock Bath Somerset


Midsomer Norton & Radstock Weather Website


Now includes a page of links to the latest charts from GFS, UKMO, ECM and GEM plus the latest Bracknell Fax Charts

Don't Forget you can view my Daily Weather Reports and Summaries at 08:00 and 19:00GMT on my website. Go To Home Page and follow link to 'Model Analysis'.


Charmhills Offline
#153 Posted : 04 July 2012 19:08:44(UTC)
Charmhills

Rank: Advanced Member

Joined: 05/04/2006(UTC)
Posts: 25,789
Man
Location: Loughborough, North Leic, East Midlands.

Originally Posted by: GIBBY Go to Quoted Post

In Summary tonight there is no overall change with no summer heatwave anywhere in sight. GFS does look a little better but it is a case of straw clutching rather than an embryonic sign of change. UKMO and ECM show very disturbed conditions with widespread heavy showers and some longer spells of rain too especially from ECM. Having said the above we are in July and it won't be raining all the time and when the sun does shine temperatures will respond well and no doubt some places at the end of the next two weeks will end up having seen little rain but those that do may see an awful lot. It's a case of enjoying the occasional drier and brighter days when you get them as the chances are they won't last long.

Agreed fully with the above.


Duane.




Hungry Tiger Online
#154 Posted : 04 July 2012 19:11:27(UTC)
Hungry Tiger

Rank: Advanced Member

Joined: 11/04/2006(UTC)
Posts: 17,404
Location: South Cambridgeshire

Originally Posted by: Charmhills Go to Quoted Post

Originally Posted by: GIBBY Go to Quoted Post

In Summary tonight there is no overall change with no summer heatwave anywhere in sight. GFS does look a little better but it is a case of straw clutching rather than an embryonic sign of change. UKMO and ECM show very disturbed conditions with widespread heavy showers and some longer spells of rain too especially from ECM. Having said the above we are in July and it won't be raining all the time and when the sun does shine temperatures will respond well and no doubt some places at the end of the next two weeks will end up having seen little rain but those that do may see an awful lot. It's a case of enjoying the occasional drier and brighter days when you get them as the chances are they won't last long.

Agreed fully with the above.

Best way to put it really - A bit like this afternoon which was quite pleasant really - temps up to 23C.

 

Gavin S.



Contact the TWO team - twomoderationteam@gmail.com

South Cambridgeshire. 93metres asl.







Downpour Offline
#155 Posted : 04 July 2012 19:17:38(UTC)
Downpour

Rank: Advanced Member

Joined: 19/07/2011(UTC)
Posts: 387
Location: London W5

Originally Posted by: Fun in the Sun Go to Quoted Post

12z generally more of the same out to the third week of July, average temp wise in the south below average in the north rain for all more especially for the midlands and northern England.

Very different world across the pond with the inlaws visiting family in Chicago reporting temps knocking on for 100f with heat index up to 110f!  They said their arrival was 'a shock' to the system!




Sounds truly horrific. You have to be thankful for the English climate sometimes I guess!
Ealing
London W5
86ft
Downpour Offline
#156 Posted : 04 July 2012 19:19:01(UTC)
Downpour

Rank: Advanced Member

Joined: 19/07/2011(UTC)
Posts: 387
Location: London W5

Originally Posted by: GIBBY Go to Quoted Post

Good evening. Here's my take on the 12zs as the sun shines down on the West Country this evening.

The general pattern remains unchanged for the next 4-5 days with all models showing slack pressure over or near to the UK with scattered showers and some more prolonged thundery rain the order of the day especially over the North on Friday. The showers themselves may well be heavy, slow moving and thundery though as always in showery airstreams some places miss them and stay entirely dry. After todays humidness rather fresher air will gradually take over in the next 24hrs but it will still feel OK in any July sunshine.

GFS looks a little less mundane tonight with Low pressures moving into the North of the UK but with High pressure somewhat closer to the South of the UK than of late. Winds would be much more noticeable though blowing from a Westerly quarter with fronts carrying rain across most areas with the heaviest of the rain falling over Northern and Western areas while the South and East see rather less rain. Despite the optimism though the basic synoptic pattern remains fairly similar and one run must not be looked at in isolation.

The GFS Ensembles do keep 850 temperatures close to the long term mean with rain at times for all both in London and Aberdeen.

UKMO's run tonight closes with a cool Northerly flow over the UK with thundery showers moving slowly South over Britain each day dying out slowly overnight.

ECM continues to show Low pressure the dominant force on the UK weather from tonights output evolving next week into little general change to where we are now with showers and rain at times for all due to Low pressure centred over Scotland next Wednesday. The weather improves nothing thereafter with further Low pressure setting up shop over Southern Britain to start the weekend ending with Low pressure engulfing the UK with further heavy rain possible anywhere.  

In Summary tonight there is no overall change with no summer heatwave anywhere in sight. GFS does look a little better but it is a case of straw clutching rather than an embryonic sign of change. UKMO and ECM show very disturbed conditions with widespread heavy showers and some longer spells of rain too especially from ECM. Having said the above we are in July and it won't be raining all the time and when the sun does shine temperatures will respond well and no doubt some places at the end of the next two weeks will end up having seen little rain but those that do may see an awful lot. It's a case of enjoying the occasional drier and brighter days when you get them as the chances are they won't last long.




Great summary Gibby. Thanks. Agree about making the most. Lovely evening here.
Ealing
London W5
86ft
RustyRoo Offline
#157 Posted : 04 July 2012 21:22:17(UTC)
RustyRoo

Rank: Advanced Member

Joined: 15/11/2010(UTC)
Posts: 3,365
Location: Sale Manchester

http://expert-images.weatheronline.co.uk/daten/proficharts/en/nae/2012/07/04/basis18/ukuk/rsum/12070618_0418.gif

 

Doesn't look quite as bad? Moved back south a little with the Midlands under the main threat.

Charmhills Offline
#158 Posted : 04 July 2012 21:32:26(UTC)
Charmhills

Rank: Advanced Member

Joined: 05/04/2006(UTC)
Posts: 25,789
Man
Location: Loughborough, North Leic, East Midlands.

Originally Posted by: RustyRoo Go to Quoted Post

http://expert-images.weatheronline.co.uk/daten/proficharts/en/nae/2012/07/04/basis18/ukuk/rsum/12070618_0418.gif

 

Doesn't look quite as bad? Moved back south a little with the Midlands under the main threat.

A good couples of inches of rain, alittle more in places capable of causing flooding considering the state of the ground etc.


Duane.




RustyRoo Offline
#159 Posted : 04 July 2012 21:41:02(UTC)
RustyRoo

Rank: Advanced Member

Joined: 15/11/2010(UTC)
Posts: 3,365
Location: Sale Manchester

Originally Posted by: Charmhills Go to Quoted Post

Originally Posted by: RustyRoo Go to Quoted Post

http://expert-images.weatheronline.co.uk/daten/proficharts/en/nae/2012/07/04/basis18/ukuk/rsum/12070618_0418.gif

 

Doesn't look quite as bad? Moved back south a little with the Midlands under the main threat.

A good couples of inches of rain, alittle more in places capable of causing flooding considering the state of the ground etc.

Yeah, still too early to judge how bad it will be and where will suffer most I guess.

I'll post any updates in the thread created specifically for this in future.

GIBBY Online
#160 Posted : 05 July 2012 07:22:43(UTC)
GIBBY

Rank: Advanced Member

Joined: 04/04/2010(UTC)
Posts: 3,110
Man
Location: Radstock Bath

Good morning. Here's how I see things looking from the 00zs this morning.

All models show Low pressure over or near the UK for the next 5-6 days. With time the centre trends towards the East of the UK bringing winds down from the North. Showers will occur in many places though some localities could miss them and stay dry with some pleasant warm sunshine. Equally though some areas could see appreciable prolonged rain with the Central slice of the UK likely to see that tomorrow. Where this occurs it will feel cool and some local flooding is also possible.

GFS then shows a continuation of unsettled weather as it moves through FI with winds freshening from the West as new Low pressure moves in from the Atlantic pushing rain bearing fronts east across Britain. The emphasis of the heaviest rain would shift towards the North and West while Southern districts should see the trend of somewhat less unsettled weather as high pressure ridges if from the South at times.

The GFS Ensembles still show remarkable consistency between the members in London wiith 850's showing little movement from the seasonal norm. Rain at times also continues to be shown though possibly a little less overall for London as time goes by. in Aberdeen uppers fall steadily before steadying out at the norm too with rain more frequent here after the next 48hrs.

UKMO looks better this morning with a strong ridge making good progress in from the West by day 6. If this ridge builds further and holds it could give an end to the current rut of wet and unsettled weather although the UKMO 144hr chart has proven to be less reliable than ECM at this range. Nevertheless, it is a welcome shift in the right direction.

ECM finally is less hopeful of the UKMO route preferring to collapse the ridge to the West before reaching us and bringing further Low pressure in from the West and maintaining the unsettled pattern going right through to day 10.

In Summary the talking point this morning is UKMO with its 144hr chart showing a strong ridge moving into the UK by next Wednesday. It may evolve on to nothing like ECM shows so I would like to see it expanded upon and shown in other output rather than in isolation but it is a start. Nevertheless, I feel a little more optimistic this morning with the chance of rain in any one place always there but on balance there could be some good, reasonably warm ( not summery) spells in between the scattered showers. Some unlucky areas though are still likely to see a lot of rain with the risk of flooding especially in the next 48hrs in the Central swathe of England.
Martin G
Radstock Bath Somerset


Midsomer Norton & Radstock Weather Website


Now includes a page of links to the latest charts from GFS, UKMO, ECM and GEM plus the latest Bracknell Fax Charts

Don't Forget you can view my Daily Weather Reports and Summaries at 08:00 and 19:00GMT on my website. Go To Home Page and follow link to 'Model Analysis'.


Users browsing this topic
Guest
20 Pages«<678910>»
Forum Jump  
You cannot post new topics in this forum.
You cannot reply to topics in this forum.
You cannot delete your posts in this forum.
You cannot edit your posts in this forum.
You cannot create polls in this forum.
You cannot vote in polls in this forum.