2nd Aug 2011 - Storm/convective Forecast Discusion And Reports
#41
Posted 02 August 2011 - 08:39
A day of satellite watching!
#42
Posted 02 August 2011 - 09:08
#43
Posted 02 August 2011 - 09:13
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. 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....
Let's just hope you are right, Harry. Maybe this morning's downpour was a sign of things to come?
Bumbulus Londonicus says: rhubarb, rhubarb, rhubarb...
Non cogito ergo non sum!
Views and opinions expressed in this or any other of my posts are my own
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CCCP
#44
Posted 02 August 2011 - 09:18



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
#45
Posted 02 August 2011 - 09:19
Got nothing but grey sky atm....
#46
Posted 02 August 2011 - 09:24
Coast, on 02 August 2011 - 09:18 , said:
That comment is just so wrong...
Coastal Reality Freak #1 (& proud of it!)
2012's Storms: 12/04, 13/04
2012's Snow: 30/01, 04/02, 09/02 - Snowflakes
2011's Storms: 06/05, 27/06, 28/06, 07/08, 03/11
2011's Snow: 16/12
#48
Posted 02 August 2011 - 09:30
Purplepixii, on 02 August 2011 - 09:24 , 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
#49
Posted 02 August 2011 - 09:39
#50
Posted 02 August 2011 - 09:43
#51
Posted 02 August 2011 - 09:51
I think the West Country has better chances this weekend as what was being shown as a ver deep low of 990mb is now a very slack low with a large centre of about 1005mb which should be perfect for slow-moving thundery downpours.
As for today, just looks like an ordinary British summer day.
2012:
Highest Max: 20.0C (28/03)
Lowest Max: -00.1C (03/02)
Highest Min: 08.1C (08/04)
Lowest Min: -07.8C (03/02)
Total Rain: 283.8mm
Wettest Day: 28.2mm (30/04)
Frosty Days: 25
Snowfall Days: 6 (30/01) / (31/01) / (04/02) / (05/02) / (09/02) / (10/02)
Snowlie Days: 3 (05/02) / (10/02) / (11/02)
Thunder Days: 4 (17/03) / (12/04) / (19/04) / (25/04)
Thunderstorms: 2 (17/03) / (12/04)
#52
Posted 02 August 2011 - 09:57
#53
Posted 02 August 2011 - 10:10
With humidity obviously.....
#54
Posted 02 August 2011 - 10:15
Daveweiser, on 02 August 2011 - 09:39 , said:
Quote
Valid from - 02 Aug 2011, 15:00
Valid to - 02 Aug 2011, 22:00
Slow moving scattered and heavy showers will develop across parts of eastern England this afternoon, giving rainfall totals of 10 to 15 mm in 3 hours. However, up to 40 mm of rain is possible in 1 to 2 hours very locally, with hail and thunder.


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
#55
Posted 02 August 2011 - 10:19
Arizona Desert Monsoon Chasing 2012
Storm chase 2013 tour 3
#56
Posted 02 August 2011 - 10:48
Better convective parameters for London, and the SE, today.
LI is negative, CAPE is reasonably high. Just about a moderately convective atmosphere (K) with thunderstorms likely (TT). Nothing severe for this neck of the woods, and showers look likely to be isolated, and very few of them will be thundery if surface heating triggers. Only problem is Td line. Normal rule of thumb for t/storms and snow, is that if one thing doesn't come together (out of the many things there are) then it just ain't happening.
Radar watching for SE from 3pm - risk carries right round until about 9pm tonight. I wouldn't hold out too much hope, though.
Edited by Sparticle, 02 August 2011 - 10:51 .
#57
Posted 02 August 2011 - 11:08
Low Temperature -11.0°C at 07:35 on 20th December 2010
Highest Daily Rainfall 77 mm (3.03 inches) on 10th August 2004
Highest Monthly Rainfall 287 mm (11.30 inches) in August 2004
#58
Posted 02 August 2011 - 11:09
Sparticle, on 02 August 2011 - 10:48 , said:
Better convective parameters for London, and the SE, today.
LI is negative, CAPE is reasonably high. Just about a moderately convective atmosphere (K) with thunderstorms likely (TT). Nothing severe for this neck of the woods, and showers look likely to be isolated, and very few of them will be thundery if surface heating triggers. Only problem is Td line. Normal rule of thumb for t/storms and snow, is that if one thing doesn't come together (out of the many things there are) then it just ain't happening.
Radar watching for SE from 3pm - risk carries right round until about 9pm tonight. I wouldn't hold out too much hope, though.
Arguably one of the more interesting bits of data to note on that skew chart is the CIN (Convective Inhibition)...which is 0!
Just checked GFS 06z which indicates virtually 0 CAPE for London today....so which is it, zero or 800+?
This is why I am doubtful, in part, of some of the models/charts floating around today...seems all very "what is going to happen"
Edited by Coast, 02 August 2011 - 11:26 .
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)
#59
Posted 02 August 2011 - 11:10
#60
Posted 02 August 2011 - 11:12
SNOW_JOKE, on 02 August 2011 - 11:08 , said:
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