GFS Op 00z; HP moving in from the SW to cover Britain 1025mb Wed 18th, and as it pulls away SE-wards, something of a hot plume from the south at the weekend. The warmth/heat feeds into the next bubble of HP from the SW at its peak 1020 mb Wed 25th. This HP moves NW-wards to become a ridge lying across NW Scotland with a change to cooler NE-lies for England Fri 27th. Then through to Tue 1st, Britain indeterminately between warm HP W of Ireland and cool LP over Baltic, each taking a turn at influencing Britain.
ECM; As GFS to the weekend but the next HP never arrives as LP drifts up from the south and by Wed 25th Britain is under slack LP with links already developing to the mass of cool air over Scandinavia
GEM; Yet another different evolution after the weekend; the HP moves east to Denmark with a thundery-looking trough from the south Wed 25th being squeezed out by the next bubble of HP from the SW
GEFS; Becoming warm this week, steadily in the S but with an intervening dip in the N. As indicated above, ens agreement doesn't last much beyond Sat 21st, On that date the temp is forecast about 5C above norm, and the mean then continues close to or a little above norm to the end of the month. But by the 25th there's a 20C difference between the warmest and coldest ens member, and in the S at least the op run goes from 3rd warmest on the 26th to coldest on the 29th. Very little rain at any time, just a bit more in the NW.
Does anyone know what's happened to WXmaps issued by George Mason University, which used to provide useful averages? Several of their outputs all stopped working on May 29th.
War is God's way of teaching Americans geography - Ambrose Bierce
Chichester 12m asl