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[Misc] The Award-winning official "More Snow Tomorrow?" Thread [2023-24 Season]



Papa Lazarou

Living in a De Zerbi wonderland
Jul 7, 2003
18,872
Worthing
You're clearly not reading the charts or looking at met data, so do your figures come from an app? If so, which one?
The BBC show a max of 4 on Sunday, and no higher than 6 over the next 10 days. Where on earth do you get 12 from?

His imagination?
 




Papa Lazarou

Living in a De Zerbi wonderland
Jul 7, 2003
18,872
Worthing
There's not complete model agreement, but Monday is looking potentially snowy for a period, as the Atlantic fronts push in against a cold airmass over the UK
 


Papa Lazarou

Living in a De Zerbi wonderland
Jul 7, 2003
18,872
Worthing
To provide some context. The UKMO is consistently showing High pressure remaining to our NW even by Monday:

With Low pressure to the South and East, there's HUGE potential with this setup.

UW144-21_gfh9.GIF


GFS has been very keen to bring the Atlantic steaming back in but even then it's been showing a snowy breakdown as it struggles to shift the cold surface air:

gfs-0-138.png


Which gives THIS precipitation:

gfs-2-144.png
 




supaseagull

Well-known member
Feb 19, 2004
9,609
The United Kingdom of Mile Oak
To provide some context. The UKMO is consistently showing High pressure remaining to our NW even by Monday:

With Low pressure to the South and East, there's HUGE potential with this setup.

UW144-21_gfh9.GIF


GFS has been very keen to bring the Atlantic steaming back in but even then it's been showing a snowy breakdown as it struggles to shift the cold surface air:

gfs-0-138.png


Which gives THIS precipitation:

gfs-2-144.png

Is it me or is that giving us a possible and considerable flumping scenario?
 












Papa Lazarou

Living in a De Zerbi wonderland
Jul 7, 2003
18,872
Worthing
Papa, does high pressure in winter mean cold?

Yours confused of Burgess Hill.

Yes, often it does. A lot depends on the exact positioning / orientation and the 'source' of the High. So, a high which developed over Scandinavia or similar will contain a cold / dry airmass, which will deliver clear skies and sharp overnight frosts. A High that moves up from the SW will bring a more humid airmass, so it may well be a cloudy high, with moist air trapped under an inversion.

The orientation will be key if the High isn't directly over us, so one centered to our South will allow mild air to flow over the top, limiting the cold potential, whereas one which is able to pull in air from the near continent will be much colder.
 




Uncle Spielberg

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 6, 2003
42,817
Lancing








Uncle Spielberg

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 6, 2003
42,817
Lancing
It made me laugh tonight the BBC weatherman saying 7 c this very week as very cold. Unfcking believeable. Give this up now until next year
 




dangull

Well-known member
Feb 24, 2013
5,112
What is this obsession with snow? its water turned to icy crystals

A holiday to Greenland should solve this problem.
 






Flex Your Head

Well-known member
It made me laugh tonight the BBC weatherman saying 7 c this very week as very cold. Unfcking believeable. Give this up now until next year

No, they said it will feel very cold. Big difference.
Check out these Met Office 'feel like' temperatures for the coast this weekend. Minus 4 up to a maximum of zero at the warmest point of the day.

http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/public/weather/forecast/gcpbzyt2u#?fcTime=1452816000

It will feel very bloody cold, you simply cannot argue with that.
 








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