four
  • four
  • Advanced Member
31 January 2020 09:07:36
25.2mm here which is the driest January since starting recording rain properly in 2007
ARTzeman
31 January 2020 09:07:58

48.2 mm This Month To Date.






Some people walk in the rain.
Others just get wet.
I Just Blow my horn or trumpet
bledur
31 January 2020 09:17:29

Originally Posted by: four 

25.2mm here which is the driest January since starting recording rain properly in 2007


 Heck of a difference here although i do not have the figures from my local meteoroligist  Over the average defintely and that following three very wet months. Any deficit in Groundwater is now made up and more. Springs breaking out all over the place.

speckledjim
31 January 2020 16:30:09
Final total for the month is 33.2mm, a dry month overall
Thorner, West Yorkshire


Journalism is organised gossip
ARTzeman
31 January 2020 23:05:17

48.5 mm Final total for the month of January.






Some people walk in the rain.
Others just get wet.
I Just Blow my horn or trumpet
johncs2016
01 February 2020 09:09:01
Now that we have just entered another new month, I can now confirm that the final total for January comes out as 75.6 mm at Edinburgh Gogarbank and 67.6 mm at the botanic gardens in Edinburgh.

For Edinburgh Gogarbank, this is 99.1% of the 1981-2010 average for that station whilst the botanic gardens in Edinburgh had 100.2% of its 1981-2010 average rainfall during January.

Overall, this shows that in terms of the actual rainfall amounts, January was slightly drier than average at Edinburgh Gogarbank, but slightly wetter than average at the botanic gardens in Edinburgh.

However, these totals are very close to the long-term averages in both cases and so, we can only really say that the actual rainfall amounts during January were around average at both of those stations.

In addition to that, Edinburgh Gogarbank had 14 official rain days during January and this shows that it was a slightly wetter than average month there in terms of the number of official rain days since that amounts to 102.9% of the 1981-2010 average.

Meanwhile, the botanic gardens in Edinburgh had 12 official rain days during January and this shows that it was a slightly drier than average month there in terms of the number of official rain days since that amounts to 96.0% of the 1981-2010 average.

In both cases though, those totals are very close to the long-term averages which means that we can only really say that January was an average month overall at both of those stations, in terms of the number of official rain days.

I can also confirm that the total for the winter so far is 145.2 mm at Edinburgh Gogarbank and 116.6 mm at the botanic gardens in Edinburgh as at 9am on 1 February 2020.

For Edinburgh Gogarbank, this is 75.0% of the 1981-2010 average whilst the botanic gardens in Edinburgh has had 66.5% of its 1981-2010 average during the winter so far as at 9am on 1 February 2020.

In addition to that, Edinburgh Gogarbank has had 28 official rain days during this winter so far which is 77.1% of the 1981-2010 average whereas the botanic gardens in Edinburgh has had 24 official rain days during this winter so far which is 72.1% of the 1981-2010 average.

I can also confirm that during 2020 so far, Edinburgh Gogarbank has had a total of 75.6 mm of rain as at 9am on 1 February 2020 which is 10.0% of the 1981-2010 average, whilst the botanic gardens in Edinburgh has had a total of 67.6 mm of rain during 2020 so far as at 9am on 1 February 2020, which is 9.6% of the 1981-2010 average.

In addition to that, Edinburgh Gogarbank has had 14 official rain days so far during 2020 as 9am on 1 February 2020 which is 10.2% of the 1981-2010 average whereas the botanic gardens in Edinburgh has had 12 official rain days during 2020 so far at 9am on 1 February 2020 which is 9.7% of the 1981-2010 average.


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.
Andy J
01 February 2020 10:23:41

January ended up quite dry here with a total of 32.5mm (65%).   It was notably dry in the second half of the month with just 3mm falling from the 15th to 31st.


Gainsborough, Lincolnshire.
richardabdn
01 February 2020 10:34:50

Finished with only 17.6mm here. Awful total for a winter month that was the mildest and driest January since 1989. Only four days had 1mm and two managed 2mm (13th & 16th) while nine had between 0.2mm and 1mm


 


Aberdeen: The only place that misses out on everything


2023 - The Year that's Constantly Worse than a Bad November
AJ*
  • AJ*
  • Advanced Member
01 February 2020 10:35:54

Jan total comes out at 74.4mm which is 102% of the Edenbridge LTA for this month.


(For this year's rainfall readings I have decided to take the average of three local PWSs on Weather Underground rather than data from just one.  This is partly because occasionally one or other PWS goes offline and loses data for a few days, making the calculation of a yearly total rather difficult.)


 


Originally Posted by: bledur 


 


 Heck of a difference here although i do not have the figures from my local meteoroligist  Over the average defintely and that following three very wet months. Any deficit in Groundwater is now made up and more. Springs breaking out all over the place.



Too right!  I know it's what was needed, but after now four wetter than average months I'd be glad if it dried up.  The water table in my garden is just below ground level now, and when it rains the water pools on the surface.


Angus; one of the Kent crew on TWO.
Tonbridge, 40m (131ft) asl
ktaylor
02 February 2020 07:57:42

Just got my total for January 123.5mm


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doctormog
02 February 2020 08:32:25
22.8mm was the total here.
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