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crimsonp

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Posts posted by crimsonp

  1. so todays models are totally conflicting with yesterdays awesomeness but i saw a vid earlier on the beebs weather thingy and that dude who looks like gordon brown (a bit), phillip avery is it? well he was saying that next week could swing either way, i.e. high pressure from scandi or low pressure from the atlantic. in other words they don't know yet!!! i thought it was a tad pointless them posting it but hey!!

    their latest vid shows lots of high pressure coming from scandi over to us well into next week so it seems that the beeb have made their minds up!! obviously they haven't studied todays models hahaha!!

    keep your chins up guys and to all those who rant about the ranters, isn't that the premise of all discussion?

    http://www.bbc.co.uk/weather/feeds/20634016

  2. ok, so judging from ive seen of the gfs over the past few days, the cold snap which we see over this coming week should dissapate as that lp from canada merges with the scandi lp but more low pressure will build up again next week over canada bringing us back to what we are all looking forward to this week!! :)

    gfsnh-0-192.png?18

    this is the latest gfs which shows how it all begins again..... FI i know but hey! :)

  3. For newer members its always important to view the outputs from the NH. This gives a much better idea of how our patterns in Europe are greatly effect by events thousands of miles away.

    So take a look at this UKMO output for 120hrs:

    post-1206-0-12583700-1353791951_thumb.gi

    You can see there a shortwave off the tip of Greenland, further west low pressure moving out of Canada.

    So we need something to help remove that shortwave and build pressure over Greenland, this is where our friendly developing low to the west comes in.

    post-1206-0-01713400-1353792198_thumb.gi

    You can see this deepening and heading n/ne as it does so it helps higher pressure to develop to its east in Greenland this acts as a forcing mechanism on the shortwave as this gets ejected se the link up occurs with the Arctic high.

    http://www.meteociel...0&ech=6&carte=1

    Its essential we get this link up and its essential to see that deep Canadian low verify but just as important is its track up the west of Greenland, this is something to keep an eye on in future outputs.

    hey, thanx for this! smile.png now i feel like I've turned a corner!!! smile.png

    so let me get this straight, this is only going with how I've picked up tips on how to read the charts (a bit)....

    going off the GFS 18Z

    we have low pressure over Canada swirling round build up high pressure and pushing it north over Greenland which in turn drags low pressure over Scandinavia and the northerly flow of the scandi low sits over us by Friday but by Tuesday the two lows have dissipated the high pressure and joined together, leaving a milder westerly for the south and a northerly for the rest of us, leaving more settled conditions.

    Thursday sees the same pattern again, low over Canada pushing high pressure back up towards Greenland which squeezes low pressure back towards Scandinavia and this low pressure over Scandi is what is swinging the cold air over the U.K. by Saturday (8th)? (breath Pete, breath!!)

    now i know that the tighter the iso's get the windier it gets but what i really don't quite get yet is how to tell if it's going to rain?

    i know people have been poo pooing the GFS but as i have often said to the my kids, "expect the worse, everything else is bonus!" hahaha!

    wait!? i've worked out the rain fall thing!! hahaha! it's amazing what happens when one just thinks for a minute!!! :D

  4. G.P. must be feeling a whole bunch of pressure riding on his shoulders at the moment hahaha! would be cool to know what his thoughts are with these runs we've been getting?

    i'm learning all the time about the charts but one thing i don't quite get is how can you tell if it's gonna rain/snow just from a few wavey lines? i get the the way LP and HP circulate but how can one tell? if i knew then i would be sitting on a gold mine!! :) please someone enlighten me without sending me to the "learning center", i've been there and it scares me so! :D

    thanks team

  5. The GFS accumulated snow depths can be a bit iffy - we show them on the chart viewer and on the snow risk map page (here), but always mark them as experimental as they can go a bit nuts!

    my wife must be experimental too!! :D

    the major difference i have noticed in the past couple of runs is the way the ridge over greenland keeps fluctuating. i'm not really sure if this is a normal thing from run to run but all i do know is if that trends to stay there in the next few runs then we should have more and more cold air sucked in from the east..... am i right in thinking that team?

  6. morning all! :)

    looking at the gfs 06Z and i have to say.... man alive!!!! snowmageddon as of t+192!!! and it seems to lasting for a few days so far.... but, of course, you all can see that your selves hahaha...... why, oh why, did i bother posting?

    i have a feeling that the 12Z will be a let down but, hey, that's mostly why we all tune in :D (not to be let down i hasten to add but the fun of the chase! :D)

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