The official winter 2013/2014 snow thread
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Looking at the radar, there's more come tonight - a right whopper crossing the channel,
but starting to weaken
Looking nasty around the Channel Islands: http://www.netweather.tv/index.cgi?action=radar;se...
but starting to weaken
Looking nasty around the Channel Islands: http://www.netweather.tv/index.cgi?action=radar;se...
Edited by Puggit on Tuesday 22 October 22:55
Carthage said:
Just heard the BBC weather forecast, where they alluded to a severe UK weather event on Mon but gave no further clue.
So, what's going to happen?
Very tight, very low pressure - likely to hit Scotland last I checked. Could be similar low pressure to the 1987 storm (970 mbar)So, what's going to happen?
Edited by Puggit on Wednesday 23 October 16:38
Things could change, but Monday's storm is now showing on most models as likely to hit southern England, with some money on central England, and some on Northern France (where I'll be!)
I'll be totally internet-less in France, which means I'll have no idea after Saturday. My company has blocked all foreign use on phones - pah.
I'll be totally internet-less in France, which means I'll have no idea after Saturday. My company has blocked all foreign use on phones - pah.
The 2nd (southern) one appears to want to be a 'weather bomb' - losing 24mbar of pressure in 24 hours...
Met-Monkey's blog on the impending storms: http://www.met-monkey.co.uk/2013/10/24/live-blog-a...
Met-Monkey's blog on the impending storms: http://www.met-monkey.co.uk/2013/10/24/live-blog-a...
Edited by Puggit on Thursday 24th October 10:13
Blib said:
The Don of Croy said:
As for the impending blow, can we start a series with "Will this wind be so mighty as to...?"
One for the younger viewers.My daughter's flying out of Heathrow on Sunday. Will the storm bring disruption to flights, do you reckon
Met Office have gone AMBER on their warning already: http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/public/weather/warning...
NoVetec said:
Am I right in thinking because it's coming from France (unless it's covering Brittany too?) as opposed to the Atlantic, the SW won't see the worst of it?
Check the MetOffice map The centre of the low is due to pass over central England, meaning areas just to the South of the centre will get the worst of it
funkyrobot said:
As I'm currently a bit thick when it comes to weather talk, could someone explain the meaning of the lines on the map above?
I'm guessing more tighter bars means more wind and rain, but I'm no weather expert.
The lines are isobars, or lines showing equal pressure (like height lines on a map). Closer together indicates wind, yes, not necessarily rain I'm guessing more tighter bars means more wind and rain, but I'm no weather expert.
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