Edited by Blizzards, 01 August 2011 - 21:55 .
2nd Aug 2011 - Storm/convective Forecast Discusion And Reports
#21
Posted 01 August 2011 - 21:54
______________
Thunderstorms:* (0):
*Counted when there are Is at Least 3 rumbles and flashes
Highest Temperature so far**: 27c (81f)
**Also takes into account readings from Worcestershire and The West Midlands
#22
Posted 01 August 2011 - 21:56
Valid: 02/08/2011 10:00 - 03/08/2011 06:00
Headline: ...THERE IS A RISK OF THUNDERSTORMS FORECAST...
Synopsis
A large low pressure system in the Atlantic to the west of the UK and ridge over central southern Europe on Tuesday ... draws a warm moist and increasingly unstable S to SW flow across the UK. At 12z, slow-moving cold front expected to lie from Penzance - Manchester - Inverness, front decays in situ by 00z Weds.
... MIDLANDS, NERN and E ENGLAND, S SCOTLAND ...
Falling heights downstream of large upper trough and slightly cooler air advection above warm moist Tm airmass to east of cold front across the west will lead to some modest destabilisation during Tuesday afternoon - enhanced by strong surface heating and wind convergence likely ahead of weakening front ... particularly from The Midlands north into Sern Scotland. So here the development of isolated to scattered thunderstorms are possible during the afternoon and early evening during peak surface heating. Given rather weak vertical shear is indicated, no organised severe weather is likely to evolve. However, given rather high precipitable water values indicated (up to 30-33mm) - there is some concern of some localised torrential downpours with a risk of flash flooding.
Issued by: Nick F - Forecaster for Netweather
Also can be found here: http://www.netweathe...onvective;sess=
Fredericksburg (TX) 01/05/07, Stafford (KS) 05/05/07, Medicine Lodge (KS) 06/05/08, Hooker (OK) 05/05/08, Stuttgart (AR) 10/05/08, Big Spring (TX) 14/05/08, Sielbert (CO) 21/05/08, Hoxie (KS) 22/05/08, Collyer (KS) 22/05/08, Dighton (KS) 23/05/08, Ness City (KS) 23/05/08, Ellis (KS) 23/05/08, Quinter (KS) 23/05/08, Pratt (KS) 26/05/08, Kearney (NE) 29/05/08, Aurora (NE) 29/05/08.
#23
Posted 01 August 2011 - 22:01
#24
Posted 01 August 2011 - 23:51
Sam,
Cirencester
#25
Posted 02 August 2011 - 00:30
anvilhead, on 01 August 2011 - 23:51 , said:
i think this has the potential to blow into a thunderstorm when it hits the shores..
Edited by ElectricSnowStorm, 02 August 2011 - 00:34 .
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Sport 2012.. play it, watch it, hear it, enjoy it!
-
Summer forecast - thundery!
(profile/member image created by myself)
#26
Posted 02 August 2011 - 04:21
some incredible convective cloud building to my south now! can see rain streaks!
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Sport 2012.. play it, watch it, hear it, enjoy it!
-
Summer forecast - thundery!
(profile/member image created by myself)
#27
Posted 02 August 2011 - 04:37
it looks amazing, must be local as cant see on radar any heavy stuff around Surrey, il check rain today.
-
Sport 2012.. play it, watch it, hear it, enjoy it!
-
Summer forecast - thundery!
(profile/member image created by myself)
#28
Posted 02 August 2011 - 04:59
ok last one but i just have to show the Southeasterners this...
we have something interesting going on here..
im looking at big convective cloud going up around here
Edited by ElectricSnowStorm, 02 August 2011 - 05:00 .
-
Sport 2012.. play it, watch it, hear it, enjoy it!
-
Summer forecast - thundery!
(profile/member image created by myself)
#29
Posted 02 August 2011 - 05:21
Edited by ElectricSnowStorm, 02 August 2011 - 05:22 .
-
Sport 2012.. play it, watch it, hear it, enjoy it!
-
Summer forecast - thundery!
(profile/member image created by myself)
#30
Posted 02 August 2011 - 06:28
I think some you guys in east/ne could be looking at some fun...maybe.
#31
Posted 02 August 2011 - 06:33
#32
Posted 02 August 2011 - 06:40
Jane Louise, on 01 August 2011 - 20:42 , said:

Quote

Forecaster: Dan
Last Updated: 22:29 Monday, 1st August 2011
Valid: 00:00 Tuesday, 2nd August 2011 - 23:59 Tuesday, 2nd August 2011
MDT: SE Scotland, NE England and E Midlands
SLGT: E Scotland, N England, Midlands, W Country, East Anglia and Home Counties
Synopsis:
An upper ridge continues to strengthen to the east of the United Kingdom, whilst a quasi-stationary cold front will straddle W-C Britain. The main bulk of any noteworthy convective activity will be along and to the east of this frontal boundary.
Discussion:
High WBPT's continue to be advected northwards across C and E Britain during the forecast period, associated with a warm and humid airmass. Diurnal heating will allow a few hundred J/kg CAPE to develop, providing an environment favourable for convective initiation. In fact, due to the more widespread coverage of insolation compared to Monday, lightning is more likely to occur.
Scattered thunderstorms will develop in a weakly-sheared environment. ELT's as low as -35C are possible which would allow some decent deep convection to develop, particularly aided by topographic uplift and thus those areas to the east of high ground, based on a predominant southwesterly wind, will be at greatest risk of thunder and lightning. Severe weather is unlikely although some small hail and locally large rainfall totals are possible during some slow-moving storms.
Current thinking is that thunderstorms will initially develop over NE England/E Scottish Borders through the morning, and this development will then extend further south towards The Wash during the afternoon. Storms that do develop will pulse NEwards over the North Sea, where they will slowly decay during the evening.


Now, you listen here:'e's not the Messiah,'e's a very naughty boy!
Views & opinions expressed in any of my posts are my own - but the voices made me do it
#33
Posted 02 August 2011 - 06:40
Indeed, saw those on the NW radar and there was some local AcCas here in Newbury too. The skies are clearing well towards the west as far as I can see and with the sun getting to work, quite a few folk COULD GET LUCKY! Bring on the TL and perhaps we should keep our eyes on the stuff currently over France.
Let's all just keep our fingers crossed and maybe just maybe I'll add to my poor tally of 3 Thunder days, all of which have been pretty pitiful.
Thundery Cheers
gottolovethisweather
Edited by gottolovethisweather, 02 August 2011 - 06:44 .
For those that may be interested, I have a weather station that can viewed via the above link or directly via Weather Underground at http://www.wundergro...ation=IWESTBER2
Finally, if I may quote Mr. Data.
"Wasn't it enough that we lived through the coldest December for over 100 years that no one alive has experienced?"
#34
Posted 02 August 2011 - 06:51



Nice orange blob smack bang in the middle of the country later:
Critical values KO.
> 6: no potential risk thunderstorms.
2-6: small potential risk for thunderstorms.
< 2: potential risk for thunderstorms.

Some critical values for the Soaring Index.
15-20: isolated showers, 20% risk for thunderstorms
20-25: occasionally showers, 20-40% risk for thunderstorms
25-30: frequent showers, 40-60% risk for thunderstorms.
30-35: 60-80% risk for thunderstorms.
>35 : >80% risk for thunderstorms.

Have we got enough CAPE and shear though?




A bit of rain through the day in places:

Lapse rates nothing special:


TBH, I see a day a bit like yesterday - not huge potential, but worth keeping an eye on the middle and slightly East of the country late afternoon.


Now, you listen here:'e's not the Messiah,'e's a very naughty boy!
Views & opinions expressed in any of my posts are my own - but the voices made me do it
#35
Posted 02 August 2011 - 07:02
Supercells - 6
Tornadoes - 3
States Visited - 7 (TX,OK,KS,NE,MO,AR,TN)
Snow and Thunder Totals - 2012 (2011 in brackets for comparison)
Highest snowfall recorded - 8 inches (2011 - 6 inches)
Thunder - storms/showers/rain - 8 (2011 - 8 days)
Thunder/Lightning Days - 6 days/1 Night - 10/4, 11/4, 12/4, 13/4, 19/4, 15/5 / 30/4 (2011 - 8 days)
#36
Posted 02 August 2011 - 07:49
Already some potent storms erupting over S of France...the low responsible is tracking North so hopefully will deliver something later....sheer fantasy I know but it'll be nice watching the satellite today any rate. I have just had this gut feeling for the past few days that the low could track further north and throw something towards S England, contrary to almost every model/forecast going...then again, pretty much every model, chart and forecast was breaking out thunderstorms across C/S England on 27th June which didn't materialise either....
Edited by Harry, 02 August 2011 - 07:51 .
Supercells - 6
Tornadoes - 3
States Visited - 7 (TX,OK,KS,NE,MO,AR,TN)
Snow and Thunder Totals - 2012 (2011 in brackets for comparison)
Highest snowfall recorded - 8 inches (2011 - 6 inches)
Thunder - storms/showers/rain - 8 (2011 - 8 days)
Thunder/Lightning Days - 6 days/1 Night - 10/4, 11/4, 12/4, 13/4, 19/4, 15/5 / 30/4 (2011 - 8 days)
#37
Posted 02 August 2011 - 07:51
Harry, on 02 August 2011 - 07:49 , said:
Already some potent storms erupting over S of France...the low responsible is tracking North so hopefully will deliver something later....sheer fantasy I know but it'll be nice watching the satellite today any rate.
Certainly a day to keep an eye on.
05/12- A heavy snow shower earlier on in the morning, and then a very brief snow shower in the late morning. Lots of sleet too with hail also falling at times. There was no accumulation.
09/12- A shower that started as rain but turned to snow with decently sized flakes. The snow was moderate and did not settle, due to previous rain in the day.
31/01- Some extremely light snow (snizzle) fell in the late morning. There was no accumulation.
04/02- Frontal snowfall for around seven hours. The snow began at around 2pm and was very light until around 6pm, where it became heavier. By the end of the event there was an accumulation of 10cm.
09/02- Moderate freezing rain was followed by half an hour or so of light snow which gave a very slight covering. There was no measurable accumulation.
04/04- Frontal snowfall gave a good covering of 8cm or so on the grass, although it quickly melted.
Days of lying snow- 9 (05/02, 06/02, 07/02, 08/02, 09/02, 10/02, 11/02, 12/02, 04/04)
#38
Posted 02 August 2011 - 08:20
Harry, on 02 August 2011 - 07:49 , said:



Now, you listen here:'e's not the Messiah,'e's a very naughty boy!
Views & opinions expressed in any of my posts are my own - but the voices made me do it
#39
Posted 02 August 2011 - 08:28
#40
Posted 02 August 2011 - 08:37
Headline:
Rain clearing, but still a few sharp showers to come.
Today:
A cloudy morning with further rain at times, some of which again could be heavy. The rain should clear by midday with a brighter afternoon and a few sharp showers. Maximum temperature 24 °C.
Tonight:
A muggy night to come. Any heavy, locally thundery, showers slowly clearing during the evening, then some clear spells overnight. Minimum temperature 14 °C.
Wednesday:
Another hot and humid day, again with the risk of some scattered heavy, thundery showers developing. Maximum temperature 26 °C.
Updated: 0343 on Tue 2 Aug 2011
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