: Model Chat Thread - Early/Mid Summer 2012 -

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Model Chat Thread - Early/Mid Summer 2012

#26 User is online   Dave W 

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Posted 25 June 2012 - 19:10

Not a trend shown by ECM op though at 12Z which a very zonal outlook through to HH240, rather cool too then
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#27 User is offline   PJB 

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Posted 25 June 2012 - 20:14

indeed Dave, not much push north of the Jet on the 12Z ECMWF. very zonal close to 50 N even at Day 10
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#28 User is online   Dave W 

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Posted 27 June 2012 - 19:38

Well today- say it quietly -but there does look like there may be a bit of pattern change on the horizon from about the 1st July.. as heights rise generally to the S and SW , high pressure more in evidence over the southern Uk and the jet moves further north although some meridionality as cut off lows meander south in the Biscay region at times as well ... this evident on the 12Z GFs, ECM but to much less an extent on the UKMO/UKMO BOM runs but the UKMO GM -just IMO- has been playing catch up on trends for some time now .. we shall see if it all develops in the next few runs or zonality reasserts more again in the the other model trends
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#29 User is offline   PJB 

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Posted 28 June 2012 - 07:35

Models flip flopping about abit atm , which is sometimes indicative of a potential pattern change. ECWMF has flipped to the GFS's ideas of a few runs ago about building high pressure over the UK. GFS has flipped to ECMWF ideas from a few runs ago about maintaining more unsettled weather next week.
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#30 User is online   Chris Alder 

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Posted 28 June 2012 - 09:49

Typical, pattern change potentially on the horizon as I'm about to leave the county for two week, you wait and see I'm sure things will manage to pattern change to there current position about the 19th July should we indeed get some sort improvement.
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#31 User is offline   Jim_AFCB 

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Posted 28 June 2012 - 19:00

It will be rubbish here next week as I am off and not going anywhere!

Seriously, it might not be too bad compared to recently, but the models are not in agreement so who knows....
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#32 User is online   Dave W 

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Posted 28 June 2012 - 19:24

Doesnt look all that great again tbh tonight. a more bit unsettled again overall.. ECM goes more meriodinal with a cut off low to the south west making it likely still pretty unsettled in the SW/south at the HH144-240 range
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#33 User is offline   Strider 

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Posted 29 June 2012 - 07:22

Nor this morning, GFS has things pretty unsettled for most of the UK bar possibly the SE next week, ECM too is very keen on lower pressure over central Europe.

Warmer start to July than June, but still fairly unsettled.

This post has been edited by Strider: 29 June 2012 - 07:23

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#34 User is online   Dave W 

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Posted 29 June 2012 - 07:33

Yes any sign of rising pressure has gone from the GFS ensembles runs now to be replaced by further areas of low pressure the pressure mean in the south slipping back towards 1010 from the 1020 it reached a few days back, though ECM op was still opting for a bit of a change to the regime by HH144 onwards
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#35 User is offline   Howard Kirby 

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Posted 29 June 2012 - 08:46

There could be further thunderstorms second half of the week too if GFS is to be believed...that flabby low pressure feeding some warmth across the eastern half of the UK.
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#36 User is offline   Uskys 

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Posted 29 June 2012 - 12:32

Some minor hint of a change to the jet stream in a weeks time on GFS, could it move a bit north after?

Attached thumbnail(s)

  • Attached Image: 6th july jet.png

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#37 User is online   Chris Alder 

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Posted 29 June 2012 - 20:21

Well next week looks pretty rubbish doesn't it? plenty more cool Atlantic dominated conditions with cool temperatures and showers or longer spells of rain,while once again places on our latitude in astern Europe see temperatures soar well into the 30's C. I think the point of no return is coming for the summer of 2012 and it may not be that far away.
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#38 User is offline   Christopher 

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Posted 30 June 2012 - 08:43

Looking at the 850 hpa temps for the next couple of weeks we are struggling to get them above 5 degrees. Meanwhile, the entire continent, as far up as Scandinavia, parts of the mid atlantic and northern Canada are all basking in 850's of between 10 and 15 degrees, with associated parcel thicknesses that we see but 2 or 3 times a year.

If only Greenland wasn't there.
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#39 User is online   Dave W 

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Posted 30 June 2012 - 08:52

A pattern change from ECM 00Z op by day 8 to something a lot more settled but I wouldnt hold your breath about it as yet..
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#40 User is online   Dave K 

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Posted 30 June 2012 - 09:04

We may be a bit better off than most in the SE this week but I'm quite glad to see "sensible" temperatures around 18 - 21 °C later this week rather than 30 °+ TBH! The early part of the week looks a bit drab but at least the winds will die down, and ECM 00z plonks a HP over the UK for late in the run - though we've seen those vanish as we get nearer...
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#41 User is offline   cec101101 

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Posted 30 June 2012 - 09:43

That is two consecutive runs ECM have built the high...in my book and after the summer thus far that consitutes a trend! Hope springs eternal!
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#42 User is online   Dave K 

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Posted 30 June 2012 - 09:57

View Postcec101101, on 30 June 2012 - 09:43, said:

That is two consecutive runs ECM have built the high...in my book and after the summer thus far that consitutes a trend! Hope springs eternal!


Well let's hope so, and this time to stabilise for longer! Though as I said in an earlier post it takes many runs to promise a good HP but only one to destroy it!


Ten runs to fool them all, Ten runs to blind them,
One run to dash them all and in the darkness bind them

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#43 User is online   Dave W 

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Posted 30 June 2012 - 10:03

Generally though a really showery week to come for most .. weve been here before and Id not be surprised to see the high pressure subsumed south and a continuation of something rather more zonal
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#44 User is online   Pete Roberts 

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Posted 30 June 2012 - 10:41

View PostUskys, on 29 June 2012 - 12:32, said:

Some minor hint of a change to the jet stream in a weeks time on GFS, could it move a bit north after?


Does know why the jet stream seems to have been nailed to the UK? The chart in the above post illustrates how the jet dives down to surround the UK before resuming its more northern track.

Divine retribution? :o

Pete
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#45 User is offline   ldavidcooke 

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Posted 30 June 2012 - 11:47

View PostPete Roberts, on 30 June 2012 - 10:41, said:

Does know why the jet stream seems to have been nailed to the UK? The chart in the above post illustrates how the jet dives down to surround the UK before resuming its more northern track.

Divine retribution? :o

Pete


Hey Pete,

No not retribution, likely a tendril or eddy of displaced Arctic air caught up in the series of deep pressure waves moving along the Polar Jet.
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