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South West and Central Southern England Regional Weather Discussion 08 Feb 2021 Onward


Mapantz

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Posted
  • Location: Poole, Dorset 42m ASL
  • Location: Poole, Dorset 42m ASL

Well the overnight low dropped further down to 5.8°C at: 07:54, currently 6.6°C RH93% and the sun is lifting the fog from overnight.

Meanwhile to the seaward side of the estate, out over the channel looking "interesting"

image.thumb.png.adab291782cdd69291e136529242d0f3.png

Meanwhile the sat image showing that most of the area is cloud free

image.thumb.png.2a69def7b795b3c90e9bf41756142c07.png

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Posted
  • Location: Peasedown St John.N.E.Somerset
  • Weather Preferences: Fair to Foul...
  • Location: Peasedown St John.N.E.Somerset

Few Clouds. Sunny with a breeze. 13.0c. Humidity 83% Rh. Pressure 1025 hPa.

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Posted
  • Location: Winchester, Hampshire ~ Southern Central!
  • Location: Winchester, Hampshire ~ Southern Central!
49 minutes ago, knocker said:

We are blessed

Latest satellite image from METOP-C overhead at 2021/10/14 10:57 UTC

 

sat178.rgb.jpg

We are!! A few clouds here and there. What makes the clouds go all rippily? That's quite a pretty picture ... We appear to be part of France lol

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Posted
  • Location: Poole, Dorset 42m ASL
  • Location: Poole, Dorset 42m ASL
On 14/10/2021 at 13:54, *Stormforce~beka* said:

We are!! A few clouds here and there. What makes the clouds go all rippily? That's quite a pretty picture ... We appear to be part of France lol

Knocker will confirm I'm sure, but Altostratus undulatus as a starter, by definition:

It is the way the winds vary with altitude that tends to cause these formations. When blowing at different speeds above and below the cloud layer, the wind can cause the cloud to bunch up into ridges, which curve, join and divide, like the lines on your finger.

Of course, the shearing winds that cause undulatus clouds are never visible. 

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Posted
  • Location: Camborne
  • Location: Camborne
28 minutes ago, Dorsetbred said:

Knocker will confirm I'm sure, but Altostratus undulatus as a starter, by definition:

It is the way the winds vary with altitude that tends to cause these formations. When blowing at different speeds above and below the cloud layer, the wind can cause the cloud to bunch up into ridges, which curve, join and divide, like the lines on your finger.

Of course, the shearing winds that cause undulatus clouds are never visible. 

Updated image at 1615. Complicated by the gravity waves over the mountain

 

Capture.thumb.JPG.232e65c3cfbd27e3f6d7257e88423370.JPG

Edited by knocker
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Posted
  • Location: Poole, Dorset 42m ASL
  • Location: Poole, Dorset 42m ASL

Managed a warm 17.5°C at: 14:08, possibly a few more days to squeeze out the last dregs of October warmth, although looking cloudy tomorrow down here, but weekend has some positive vibes, to allow more clear up time in the garden..

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Posted
  • Location: Poole, Dorset 42m ASL
  • Location: Poole, Dorset 42m ASL

Morning All, a cloudy start to the day, after an overnight low of 7.1°C at: 01:56, currently 10.7°C  with RH96 % and no breeze

The loneliness of the solitary calm sea boarder..

image.thumb.png.781d1cedd7bf226938546376a400c374.png

As the sat image shows this morning a fading front possibly bringing some more cloud

image.thumb.png.9a3478d706b2782c4154686c08e8c096.png

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