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9Th Nov - 25Th Dec 1925 Cet: 1.5C


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Posted
  • Location: Irlam
  • Location: Irlam

The first week of November 1925 was very mild with low pressure anchored to the west of the UK and high pressure to the east. The pressure pattern flipped around the 8th and this heralded a prolonged cold spell with very short mild interludes that was to last up to Christmas 1925.

Rslp19251109.gif

After the first week, November was largely a dry month with frequent frosts and fogs until the last week when repeated blasts of Arctic air flooded the UK bringing severe frosts and snowfalls in places.

Snowfall depths

Hull: 6 inches

Norwich: 7 inches

Scarborough: 10 inches

Rslp19251127.gif

During the first week of December, high pressure came to dominate with severe frosts. -11.1C at Eskdalemuir

This high pressure slipped away to the east allowing an Atlantic system to move in from the west with the first real mild spell for a month. The rapid thaw (13.3C at Valentia) caused flooding in NE Yorkshire.

The mild spell was short as another Arctic outbreak occurred mid-month with frosts and snowfalls. (13th-15th)

In the week leading up to Christmas, low pressure held sway with rain and snow in places, depths of snowfall approached 18 inches in the north.

Christmas Day itself was very cold, -7.2C as a maximum at Eskdalemuir, falling snow was reported in places.

The week after Christmas heraled a dramatic change in the weather with exceptionally mild SWly winds flooding the country with the warmest spell for over 7 weeks. 16C being reported during this spell

9th November -25th December 1925 CET: 1.5C (cf. 9th November - 25th December 1994 CET: 8.0C)

9th November -7th December 1925 CET: 1.1C

Edited by Mr_Data
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Posted
  • Location: Irlam
  • Location: Irlam

Pressure anomaly chart for December 1925

dec1925001.jpg

Some reports from Europe

Heavy snowfalls were reported across Switzerland and central France during mid November 1925. By the end of the month the whole of central Europe was badly affect by the snowfalls.

The first three weeks of December were very cold and snowy over much of Europe. Parts of the Venice lagoon was freezing over by the 6th and the Danube had frozen over by the 9th. Wolves were reportedly to have a number of villagers throughout central Europe because of the severe weather. By the 23rd, a rapid thaw had begun and there were extensive flooding throughout central Europe, the Low countries and France.

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Posted
  • Location: Wakefield, West Yorkshire
  • Location: Wakefield, West Yorkshire

That chart from 27th Nov 1925 doesn't look too dissimilar to what we're going to see later this week.

The first week of November 1925 was very mild with low pressure anchored to the west of the UK and high pressure to the east. The pressure pattern flipped around the 8th and this heralded a prolonged cold spell with very short mild interludes that was to last up to Christmas 1925.

Rslp19251109.gif

After the first week, November was largely a dry month with frequent frosts and fogs until the last week when repeated blasts of Arctic air flooded the UK bringing severe frosts and snowfalls in places.

Snowfall depths

Hull: 6 inches

Norwich: 7 inches

Scarborough: 10 inches

Rslp19251127.gif

During the first week of December, high pressure came to dominate with severe frosts. -11.1C at Eskdalemuir

This high pressure slipped away to the east allowing an Atlantic system to move in from the west with the first real mild spell for a month. The rapid thaw (13.3C at Valentia) caused flooding in NE Yorkshire.

The mild spell was short as another Arctic outbreak occurred mid-month with frosts and snowfalls. (13th-15th)

In the week leading up to Christmas, low pressure held sway with rain and snow in places, depths of snowfall approached 18 inches in the north.

Christmas Day itself was very cold, -7.2C as a maximum at Eskdalemuir, falling snow was reported in places.

The week after Christmas heraled a dramatic change in the weather with exceptionally mild SWly winds flooding the country with the warmest spell for over 7 weeks. 16C being reported during this spell

9th November -25th December 1925 CET: 1.5C (cf. 9th November - 25th December 1994 CET: 8.0C)

9th November -7th December 1925 CET: 1.1C

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  • 10 years later...
Posted
  • Location: Irlam
  • Location: Irlam

Some photos from the Guardian from this period

17 Nov 1925                                                      25 Nov 1925 

lGMMuy3.jpg         fnV2Bw4.jpg

 

28 Nov 1925                                                     

3H9nM2U.jpg    patGQhN.jpg

 

30 Nov 1925

wgLQbgF.jpgOTeluAz.jpg

1 Dec 1925                                                         4 Dec 1925

414oP22.jpg           g8WCxDD.jpg

 

5 Dec 1925

zKvS51X.jpgn4ZepoC.jpg

 

6 Dec 1925                                                        8 Dec 1925 

nI3pgTg.jpg         QFS5XhY.jpg

 

16 Dec 1925                                                     17 Dec 1925

myKWSy4.jpg         vML3oMy.jpg

 

24 Dec 1925                                                    27 Dec 1925

v4tge1q.jpg       9ERaf4Z.jpg

 

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Posted
  • Location: Cheshire
  • Location: Cheshire

Difference from mean in Central London was -4.5F (Nov) and -3.0F (Dec) (Brazell). Philip Eden does not refer to the cold but he does comment on the widespread fog between 16th and 23rd November, in particular in the Glasgow region, with 'heavy pollution in industrial areas'. He also notes the heavy snow in N Scotland on 25-26 December, with 45cm at Lairg. 

Edited by A Face like Thunder
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Posted
  • Location: Irlam
  • Location: Irlam
22 hours ago, A Face like Thunder said:

Difference from mean in Central London was -4.5F (Nov) and -3.0F (Dec) (Brazell). Philip Eden does not refer to the cold but he does comment on the widespread fog between 16th and 23rd November, in particular in the Glasgow region, with 'heavy pollution in industrial areas'. He also notes the heavy snow in N Scotland on 25-26 December, with 45cm at Lairg. 

From 21 November 1925

n11wIqv.jpguZ9GHKh.jpgflvecx9.jpg

 

24 December 1925

LHHUElg.jpg121ZchN.jpgeJLE2RQ.jpgPMmDZ6g.jpgzzymI8z.jpgHJtGVTA.jpg

 

28 December 1925

KQrpiYO.jpgGzC3U87.jpg

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