The Weather Outlook

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Snow Hoper
11 January 2019 12:32:40

Snow row for Brighton up from 57 to 76 this run, so a big improvement down here.

Originally Posted by: kmoorman 

I think Norwich went from 98 to 136


Going to war over religion is like killing each other to see who has the better imaginary friend.

Home : Mid Suffolk.

48m Asl

kmoorman
11 January 2019 12:36:09

 

 

Can you please remind me, how high can the snow row get, is it 23 x 16 = 368

 

 

 

Originally Posted by: Surrey John 

 

It is 23. Just check out the Greenland and Moscow ensemble plots


Home: Durrington, Worthing, West Sussex. (16 ASL)

Work: Canary Wharf, London

Follow me on Twitter @kmoorman1968

LA2B MeridFlowEuro09
11 January 2019 12:41:37

This should be now closed Brian subject to any Moderator accepting it to close.

Please now officially accept the new MOD thread.


Climate is warming up, Scotland and N Ireland and North England still often gets some Winter frost, ice and snow, November to March, but the SE and South UK including S Central England and Wales, together with the West and North through the year, they sometimes get more rain than London and S SE England, where some longer dry fine spells without much heavy rain is seen every year.

The North Atlantic Sea often gets some much Colder Wintry conditions from November to March Months, and Mild SW and South winds tend to be more frequent over the East and SE of North Atlantic Sea, as the Azores High tends to stay in charge. 

With this warmth and heat, the Central and South UK has become mostly free of snow and frost.

John p
11 January 2019 12:44:20

This should be now closed Brian subject to any Moderator accepting it to close.

Please now officially accept the new MOD thread.

Originally Posted by: LA2B MeridFlowEuro09 

🤣


Camberley, Surrey
LA2B MeridFlowEuro09
11 January 2019 12:52:46

 

🤣

Originally Posted by: John p 

 

Lol.  I really do want the UK to see some changing weather pattern but then as we get closer it gets downgraded, so many days we get excited.  But as they say on here- maybe this winter might be better than the ones that refuse to make us believe in the chatter we make of Models forecasts..


Climate is warming up, Scotland and N Ireland and North England still often gets some Winter frost, ice and snow, November to March, but the SE and South UK including S Central England and Wales, together with the West and North through the year, they sometimes get more rain than London and S SE England, where some longer dry fine spells without much heavy rain is seen every year.

The North Atlantic Sea often gets some much Colder Wintry conditions from November to March Months, and Mild SW and South winds tend to be more frequent over the East and SE of North Atlantic Sea, as the Azores High tends to stay in charge. 

With this warmth and heat, the Central and South UK has become mostly free of snow and frost.

johncs2016
11 January 2019 13:06:02

This should be now closed Brian subject to any Moderator accepting it to close.

Please now officially accept the new MOD thread.

Originally Posted by: LA2B MeridFlowEuro09 

Normally, Brian warns us in advance that an MOD thread is about to close and then starts the next one, once he does that. Since you have already started the next new thread, you have at least saved him from having to do this part of that task although I'm sure that he or one of his team of mods will get round to closing this thread before too long.

 


The north of Edinburgh, usually always missing out on snow events which occur not just within the rest of Scotland or the UK, but also within the rest of Edinburgh.

Gandalf The White
11 January 2019 13:09:43

Average at 276hrs

http://www.wetterzentrale.de/maps/GFSAVGEU06_276_1.png

GFS saying I don't have a clue 

In all seriousness though; I do feel this is a step forward towards pressure rising over scandy.

Originally Posted by: Heavy Weather 2013 

The mean isn't really of any help once the ensemble run starts to offer up clusters of solutions.  If you had one cluster showing a high of 1040mb over Scandinavia and another showing a trough averaging 980mb the mean would show a slack area around 1,010mb, rendering it meaningless.

 


Location: South Cambridgeshire

130 metres ASL

52.0N 0.1E



Retron
11 January 2019 13:14:41

Normally, Brian warns us in advance that an MOD thread is about to close and then starts the next one, once he does that. Since you have already started the next new thread, you have at least saved him from having to do this part of that task although I'm sure that he or one of his team of mods will get round to closing this thread before too long.

Originally Posted by: johncs2016 

Seems pointless to me, these threads can go up to 99 pages easily enough!

Anyway, there's actually not been much change model-wise for the past few days. It still looks like a series of lows travelling ESE'wards or SE'wards over or close to the UK later next week, with an increasing risk of some seriously cold air being dragged in behind.

It's becoming increasinly likely that even down here in the SE we'll see some of the white stuff, albeit in a transitory "fall then melt" scenario rather than the "Beast" we saw last year.

It's refreshing to see a pattern setting up that isn't likely to be over before it started and I'll be interested to see whether the longer-term charts as shown by ECM come to fruition - for if they do, the likelihood of an easterly blast into February would increase markedly. The ECM-46 has been doggedly showing this for what seems like ages, but it's only 3 weeks since Christmas! Back then the interesting stuff was shown as week 6, it's now week 3 (with weeks 4-6 still showing a cold pattern).

Of course, it's never that straightforward. The SSW (which started on New Year's Day, in the afternoon), is still ongoing and will be for several days yet... until it's over I'd wager the models will still flail around a fair bit!

 

 


Leysdown, north Kent
Chunky Pea
11 January 2019 13:17:59

 

The mean isn't really of any help once the ensemble run starts to offer up clusters of solutions.  If you had one cluster showing a high of 1040mb over Scandinavia and another showing a trough averaging 980mb the mean would show a slack area around 1,010mb, rendering it meaningless.

Originally Posted by: Gandalf The White 

I think it depends on how you read them and compare them to the long term averages. That chart posted would suggest the lower than normal pressure is more likely than not over the continent at that time frame, which would 'help' to pull in cooler temps from the NW. 


Patrick,

East Galway, Ireland.

Gandalf The White
11 January 2019 13:19:51

 

Seems pointless to me, these threads can go up to 99 pages easily enough!

Anyway, there's actually not been much change model-wise for the past few days. It still looks like a series of lows travelling ESE'wards or SE'wards over or close to the UK later next week, with an increasing risk of some seriously cold air being dragged in behind.

It's becoming increasinly likely that even down here in the SE we'll see some of the white stuff, albeit in a transitory "fall then melt" scenario rather than the "Beast" we saw last year.

It's refreshing to see a pattern setting up that isn't likely to be over before it started and I'll be interested to see whether the longer-term charts as shown by ECM come to fruition - for if they do, the likelihood of an easterly blast into February would increase markedly. The ECM-46 has been doggedly showing this for what seems like ages, but it's only 3 weeks since Christmas! Back then the interesting stuff was shown as week 6, it's now week 3 (with weeks 4-6 still showing a cold pattern).

Of course, it's never that straightforward. The SSW (which started on New Year's Day, in the afternoon), is still ongoing and will be for several days yet... until it's over I'd wager the models will still flail around a fair bit!

 

 

Originally Posted by: Retron 

Yes, I agree: there are signs of some longevity to the evolving pattern.

On the SSW, the effects, as you know, continue to influence the troposphere for a couple of months, as I understand it. But this one could produce nothing of huge significance or it could deliver several weeks of very cold weather; nobody knows for certain.


Location: South Cambridgeshire

130 metres ASL

52.0N 0.1E



ballamar
11 January 2019 13:42:37
Imagine hottest summer followed by snowiest spell in 6 months (I know unlikely) but possible - global warming enthusiasts would have a field day!!
Whiteout
11 January 2019 13:43:48

So now we have two open MOD threads lol,


Home/Work - Dartmoor

240m/785 ft asl

backtobasics
11 January 2019 14:03:55

Double the fun 🙂

It is probably wise to let mods take care of the admin though I love LA2B’s enthusiasm

 

on a model related note the snow rows for Birmingham have increased hugely on this mornings 6Z as compared to yesterday’s 

kmoorman
11 January 2019 14:15:36
I would assume this is the one to be locked?
Home: Durrington, Worthing, West Sussex. (16 ASL)

Work: Canary Wharf, London

Follow me on Twitter @kmoorman1968

NickR
11 January 2019 14:17:52

I would assume this is the one to be locked?

Originally Posted by: kmoorman 

More were in here. Let's keep going with this one a while longer. A new one can be opened when we hit 60 pages.


Nick

Durham

[email protected]

jhall
11 January 2019 14:25:09

GFSP is a better run for the south - and puts a decent blob of lying snow right over me!

Originally Posted by: Rob K 

That's what can happen if you choose to live in a house without a roof. Or am I taking you too literally? :)


Cranleigh, Surrey
jhall
11 January 2019 14:30:53

 Of course, it's never that straightforward. The SSW (which started on New Year's Day, in the afternoon), is still ongoing and will be for several days yet... until it's over I'd wager the models will still flail around a fair bit!

 

Originally Posted by: Retron 

New Year's Day in the afternoon? I',m surprising you don't have it down to the nearest minute. :)


Cranleigh, Surrey
jhall
11 January 2019 14:33:05

Imagine hottest summer followed by snowiest spell in 6 months (I know unlikely) but possible - global warming enthusiasts would have a field day!!

Originally Posted by: ballamar 

Something similar has happened in reverse, when the winter of 1946-7 was followed by an exceptionally warm and sunny summer.


Cranleigh, Surrey
Arbroath 1320
11 January 2019 15:11:24

Some interesting model output over the last 24h with signals of High Level blocking popping up w/b 21 January. Clear disagreement on the longevity of the block between GFS 6z and GFS P 6z in FI but perhaps the start of a trend developing? The 12zs will be particularly interesting today.   


Kenmore, Highland Perthshire, GGTTH
White Meadows
11 January 2019 15:11:50

Latest met office text mid term & long looking real tasty. Sorry OT

can’t wait for this evenings output, particularly Ecm

Heavy Weather 2013
11 January 2019 15:21:17

Latest met office text mid term & long looking real tasty. Sorry OT

can’t wait for this evenings output, particularly Ecm

Originally Posted by: White Meadows 

Crucial runs throughout this weekend I feel.

I shall be looking forward to further enhancements on the 06z, which were the best I think we have seen this week in terms of options on the table.

Exciting times 


Mark

Beckton, E London

Less than 500m from the end of London City Airport runway.

kmoorman
11 January 2019 15:23:24

Latest met office text mid term & long looking real tasty. Sorry OT

can’t wait for this evenings output, particularly Ecm

Originally Posted by: White Meadows 

 Crucial runs throughout this weekend I feel.

I shall be looking forward to further enhancements on the 06z, which were the best I think we have seen this week in terms of options on the table.

Exciting times 

Originally Posted by: Heavy Weather 2013 

 

Yep, agree with you both.  The next few runs will at least give us an idea as to the trend as the models firm up on specific synoptics.  All fascinating stuff. 


Home: Durrington, Worthing, West Sussex. (16 ASL)

Work: Canary Wharf, London

Follow me on Twitter @kmoorman1968

Heavy Weather 2013
11 January 2019 15:36:09

Up to 24hrs on the GFS 12z and little change as expected.


Mark

Beckton, E London

Less than 500m from the end of London City Airport runway.

DPower
11 January 2019 15:45:52
Starting to see some quite juicy charts appearing and this should be just the start. I would not rule anything out in terms of cold and snow over the next 8 weeks. Re-runs of 87,91and feb 18 more than welcome.

The Glosea update and pressure anomaly charts could not look any better if we drew them by hand.

tallyho_83
11 January 2019 15:46:46

Latest met office text mid term & long looking real tasty. Sorry OT

can’t wait for this evenings output, particularly Ecm

Originally Posted by: White Meadows 

This you mean?

https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/research/climate/seasonal-to-decadal/gpc-outlooks/glob-seas-prob

UK & Ireland the coldest part of Europe! -Soon it's our turn to get some winter?

Temps @ 850 Hpa going 0.5c below average:

 

Wish this could be broken down into month by month so at least we would know when the main blocking' and cold is? Hope it's not April... but oh well! It's blocked!

Looks promising and if only this could be broken down into monthly periods - but either way looks like the cold will be in Feb more than in March and April but cannot tell!?

btw - i thought there would be a new model output trend?

 


Home Location - Vixen Tor Close, Okehampton, Devon (221m ASL)

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Sean Moon

Magical Moon

www.magical-moon.com

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