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Model output discussion 24/01/21


phil nw.

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Posted
  • Location: Brighton
  • Weather Preferences: Snow Storm That Lasts 3 Days
  • Location: Brighton

Guys, can someone with more knowledge help me please. Can we expect sea-effect-snow from this system for the south coast? I am in Brighton.

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Posted
  • Location: Neath Valleys, South Wales 109m asl
  • Location: Neath Valleys, South Wales 109m asl
9 minutes ago, turkishfella said:

Guys, can someone with more knowledge help me please. Can we expect sea-effect-snow from this system for the south coast? I am in Brighton.

Yes. 

With such an unstable flow though I'd expect troughs rather than showers... 

 

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Posted
  • Location: Home: Chingford, London (NE). Work: London (C)
  • Weather Preferences: Winter: cold and snowy. Summer: hot and sunny
  • Location: Home: Chingford, London (NE). Work: London (C)
13 minutes ago, turkishfella said:

Guys, can someone with more knowledge help me please. Can we expect sea-effect-snow from this system for the south coast? I am in Brighton.

Yes, definitely possible with cold enough 850 temps moving across a relatively warm North Sea. This creates instability and convection which could reach the south coast. 

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Posted
  • Location: uxbridge middlesex(- also Bampton oxfordshire
  • Weather Preferences: blizzard conditions. ice days
  • Location: uxbridge middlesex(- also Bampton oxfordshire
19 minutes ago, turkishfella said:

Guys, can someone with more knowledge help me please. Can we expect sea-effect-snow from this system for the south coast? I am in Brighton.

Also with the convective scope the coast CAN become a snow hugger..via convetion=overheads... Everything in the bucket for most..if not ALL...keep watching !!!!!

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Posted
  • Location: Drayton, Portsmouth
  • Location: Drayton, Portsmouth
27 minutes ago, turkishfella said:

Guys, can someone with more knowledge help me please. Can we expect sea-effect-snow from this system for the south coast? I am in Brighton.

Got to get the flow off the sea, so ESE for Brighton. Need a really strong Scandi High for this. The longer the sea track the better.

As Danm says above, though, the south coast can definitely get caught by North Sea convection - anywhere east of high ground, really.

Edited by Man Without Beard
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Posted
  • Location: Manchester Deansgate.
  • Weather Preferences: Heavy disruptive snowfall.
  • Location: Manchester Deansgate.
Just now, Man Without Beard said:

Got to get the flow off the sea, so ESE for Brighton. Need a really strong Scandi High for this. The longer the sea track the better.

North Easterly would do though if it was really potent, there isn't a huge mountain range to the East so some heavy showers could make their way through London and the SE but yes the heaviest would occur with what you said.

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Posted
  • Location: Purley, Surrey - 246 Ft ASL
  • Weather Preferences: January 1987 / July 2006
  • Location: Purley, Surrey - 246 Ft ASL
1 minute ago, Battleground Snow said:

Arpege showing some quite significant snow for midweek.

 

arpege-45-100-0.png

Need that another 75 miles south!

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Posted
  • Location: North East Hampshire
  • Location: North East Hampshire
3 minutes ago, Radiating Dendrite said:

Need that another 75 miles south!

I fear we'll be hearing a lot about the M4 next week

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Posted
  • Location: Leicester
  • Location: Leicester

Look for an upgrade between 96 and 144 hours on the gfs 12z!!especially in regards to that snow band for tuesday and wednesday!!knowing our luck it will carry on pushing everything north and east!

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Posted
  • Location: Longton, Stoke-on-Trent.
  • Location: Longton, Stoke-on-Trent.
8 minutes ago, Battleground Snow said:

Arpege showing some quite significant snow for midweek.

 

arpege-45-100-0.png

By early Wednesday:

arpege-45-114-0_bsd7.png

It has snow falling for over 24 hours for large parts of England and Wales.

Edited by MattStoke
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Posted
  • Location: Leicester
  • Location: Leicester
1 minute ago, MattStoke said:

By early Wednesday:

arpege-45-110-0_cjy7.png
 

It has snow falling for over 24 hours for large parts of England and Wales.

Exactly in line with the meto warnings!!

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Posted
  • Location: Longton, Stoke-on-Trent.
  • Location: Longton, Stoke-on-Trent.
1 minute ago, sheikhy said:

Exactly in line with the meto warnings!!

Only difference is that it never turns to rain/freezing rain. Just snow throughout.

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Posted
  • Location: Wyke regis overlooking Chesil beach.
  • Weather Preferences: Snowfall
  • Location: Wyke regis overlooking Chesil beach.
45 minutes ago, Sawel said:

Meant to reply to this yesterday but didn't have time! With everyone getting in an 'easterly mood' then here we go...

I've spent a lot of time (too much, but thanks lockdown) looking through archived charts of historic UK cold spells. Archived charts on Wetterzentrale are better for a few reasons but mainly because you can view archived charts in 6 hour increments. On Meteociel, they're done in 12 hour increments so you can miss extreme charts. Plus the resolution is quite poor.

According to these charts -20c uppers have hit the extreme SE of England during the 1987 easterly. The 12th of January being that special day. The 1987 easterly is unrivalled for two reasons - Firstly, the sheer depth of the cold across the entire UK with the -20c line apparently making it to our shores. But what is also staggering is that -18c is covering much of England and Scotland and even reaches the middle of Ireland! -16c has even managed to go beyond the west coast of Ireland and well beyond into the Atlantic ocean. For such brutally cold uppers to move that far west really highlights the severity of the 1987 easterly cold spell.  Staggering!

12th January 1987 - 0z, 12z and 18z below. These are the coldest charts that exist for our shores.

 

 

NOAA_1_1987011200_2.png

NOAA_1_1987011212_2.png

NOAA_1_1987011218_2.png

Indeed Sawel That is your textbook long fetch easterly and worthy of the Frost fair winters 1740 or 1684. 

According to the late great Philip Eden. The January 87 spell was the coldest across southern England since 1740 and to think I worked outside thatching roofs right through it.

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Posted
  • Location: Hertfordshire
  • Weather Preferences: SNOW AND FREEZING TEMPS
  • Location: Hertfordshire

The -15 line got in on the 6z on closer inspection . Can we go lower on the 12z ?? 

45A29F33-A409-414C-9E7B-5F15F214816E.png

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