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Brian Gaze
14 February 2020 20:26:50




This might be your friend: https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Roofing-Flashing-Tape-Flashband-Repairing-Sealing-Self-Adhesive-10m-Roll/192714559401?hash=item2cdeaecfa9:m:md9DC5zbsjSyy7kA8AYQAqA

it's flexible and applied to the surface using a butane torch, I've used it to hold down the flashing to the tiles & brickwork around the chimney four years ago and it's doing a good job given my exposed coastal location. Now I need to do the same to the flashing against next door's house what with the rain falling onto the tiles and then getting blown under the flashing in gale force southerly winds and dribbles down the wall inside the loft, but is fine during heavy rain in calm wind. 


Originally Posted by: idj20 


Thanks. I've got no head for heights these days (think you the same) so I'll be looking to get someone to do it for me. Probably the builders roofers since they are still taking responsibility for fixing it.


Brian Gaze
Berkhamsted
TWO Buzz - get the latest news and views 
"I'm not socialist, I know that. I don't believe in sharing my money." - Gary Numan
Hungry Tiger
14 February 2020 20:26:53


On the subject of roofs here's a pic of what Storm Ciara did to ours. The lead flashing was stuck back down on Monday morning but I expect it to lift again this weekend. It could really do with securing by screws or something comparable. 



Originally Posted by: Brian Gaze 


My goodness - what a way to do a roof. Anyway I've got a suggestion. Mastick - get one which is good for rooves. That should sort it - You can't use screws or else they'll make holes which the water would find its way round - But mastick should secure that.



Gavin S. FRmetS.
TWO Moderator.
Contact the TWO team - [email protected]
South Cambridgeshire. 93 metres or 302.25 feet ASL.


RobN
  • RobN
  • Advanced Member
14 February 2020 20:56:10


On the subject of roofs here's a pic of what Storm Ciara did to ours. The lead flashing was stuck back down on Monday morning but I expect it to lift again this weekend. It could really do with securing by screws or something comparable. 



Originally Posted by: Brian Gaze 


When we had the roof on our extension replaced I actually asked for the pitched part to be tiled just like that. The roofers wanted to do it in felt. I thought it would look naff. I didn't think it through. I fear the same will happen to mine eventually - though fortunately I'm not in an exposed location.


Rob
In the flatlands of South Cambridgeshire 15m ASL.
four
  • four
  • Advanced Member
14 February 2020 21:17:19




This might be your friend: https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Roofing-Flashing-Tape-Flashband-Repairing-Sealing-Self-Adhesive-10m-Roll/192714559401?hash=item2cdeaecfa9:m:md9DC5zbsjSyy7kA8AYQAqA

it's flexible and applied to the surface using a butane torch, I've used it to hold down the flashing to the tiles & brickwork around the chimney four years ago and it's doing a good job given my exposed coastal location. Now I need to do the same to the flashing against next door's house what with the rain falling onto the tiles and then getting blown under the flashing in gale force southerly winds and dribbles down the wall inside the loft, but is fine during heavy rain in calm wind. 


Originally Posted by: idj20 


Flashband is considered a temporary repair but I have some on fibre cement sheets has stayed in place for 5 years now,
You need a tin of primer for it to stick properly, not sure heat is needed I didn't use it on that roof but did do it on a warm day.


Polar Low
14 February 2020 21:22:42

What code flashing is that Brian looks a bit thin to me when I zoom in I would be tempted to put a little roof tar under that flashing, should not be lifting like that, exposed or gales


 




On the subject of roofs here's a pic of what Storm Ciara did to ours. The lead flashing was stuck back down on Monday morning but I expect it to lift again this weekend. It could really do with securing by screws or something comparable. 



Originally Posted by: Brian Gaze 

Polar Low
14 February 2020 21:36:24

Thompson’s emergency roof mastic is very good👍




 


My goodness - what a way to do a roof. Anyway I've got a suggestion. Mastick - get one which is good for rooves. That should sort it - You can't use screws or else they'll make holes which the water would find its way round - But mastick should secure that.



Originally Posted by: Hungry Tiger 

nsrobins
14 February 2020 21:51:22
GFS continues to model 75mph ahead of the front across the SE early Sun pm.

Neil
Fareham, Hampshire 28m ASL (near estuary)
Stormchaser, Member TORRO
14 February 2020 22:06:49

There seems to be huge variation between the models at the moment. I don't think we can really be sure how strong the winds will be.


ARPEGE and ICON have lower gusts across the south east on Sunday compared to GFS. The timing of that front also varies a lot between models.


Meanwhile WRF12z (about to be overrun by the 18z) has 150kph gusts from Liverpool to Hull at midnight on Saturday night. 160kph in the Liverpool area. That's 100mph! Surely an outlier.


http://modeles16.meteociel.fr/modeles/wrfnmm/runs/2020021412/nmm_uk1-11-36-1.png?14-17


HIRLAM has 75mph across the south east early on Sunday


http://modeles7.meteociel.fr/modeles/fmi/runs/2020021412/fmiuk-11-40-0.png?14-19

Polar Low
14 February 2020 22:10:57
Brian Gaze
14 February 2020 23:00:44


Thompson’s emergency roof mastic is very good👍


 


Originally Posted by: Polar Low 


There was sealant in and they've put a load more now. I think this sort of thing:


https://www.screwfix.com/p/no-nonsense-lead-sheet-sealant-grey-310ml/21594


However, the problem is more fundamental as Buggles said earlier.   


Brian Gaze
Berkhamsted
TWO Buzz - get the latest news and views 
"I'm not socialist, I know that. I don't believe in sharing my money." - Gary Numan
IanT
  • IanT
  • Advanced Member
14 February 2020 23:08:49

Agreed GW - on both intensity and timing. I’m slightly surprised that flights out of Gatwick and Luton (possibly others) on Sunday morning have already been cancelled. I’d have expected them to wait to the 24h point.


Woking, Surrey. 40m asl.
Hungry Tiger
15 February 2020 13:53:21




This might be your friend: https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Roofing-Flashing-Tape-Flashband-Repairing-Sealing-Self-Adhesive-10m-Roll/192714559401?hash=item2cdeaecfa9:m:md9DC5zbsjSyy7kA8AYQAqA

it's flexible and applied to the surface using a butane torch, I've used it to hold down the flashing to the tiles & brickwork around the chimney four years ago and it's doing a good job given my exposed coastal location. Now I need to do the same to the flashing against next door's house what with the rain falling onto the tiles and then getting blown under the flashing in gale force southerly winds and dribbles down the wall inside the loft, but is fine during heavy rain in calm wind. 


Originally Posted by: idj20 



You beat me to it Ian. It was something like that I had in mind. Brian definately needs that.


Gavin S. FRmetS.
TWO Moderator.
Contact the TWO team - [email protected]
South Cambridgeshire. 93 metres or 302.25 feet ASL.


Tim A
15 February 2020 14:50:19

Only 5mm so far here today, rain has been quite fragmented although picking up again now.
Winds gusting up to 50mph.


Tim
NW Leeds
187m asl

 My PWS 
johncs2016
15 February 2020 15:12:35
For the second week in a row, a number of football matches have been cancelled because of the weather. Last weekend, it was only really in the women's game that matches fell victim to Storm Ciara. With Storm Dennis though, half of the top flight fixtures in the Scottish men's game has been wiped out including the match between Rangers and Livingston which had been scheduled to be played this afternoon at Ibrox. So far, I haven't heard of any postponements in the women's game for this weekend but with those matches not due to take place until tomorrow, that could all change by then.

The north of Edinburgh, usually always missing out on snow events which occur not just within the rest of Scotland or the UK, but also within the rest of Edinburgh.
Crepuscular Ray
15 February 2020 16:05:17
Recent gust at Leeds Bradford Airport 66mph.
I'm sitting the storm out in Edinburgh where the wind and rain have slowly increased as the day goes on.
Back in Ilkley the army are in helping with temporary flood defences 😟
Jerry
Edinburgh, in the frost hollow below Blackford Hill
Crepuscular Ray
15 February 2020 16:38:28
71mph reported at Leeds Bradford Airport now
Jerry
Edinburgh, in the frost hollow below Blackford Hill
Rob K
15 February 2020 17:50:39

The wind seems stronger and gustier here than it was during Ciara. Official readings are roughly the same or slightly lower though with 60mph at Odiham. The radar shows no more heavy rain here for quite some time, nothing even showing in the SW approaches yet. 


Yateley, NE Hampshire, 73m asl
"But who wants to be foretold the weather? It is bad enough when it comes, without our having the misery of knowing about it beforehand." — Jerome K. Jerome
roadrunnerajn
15 February 2020 18:12:07

Look at that squall line moving through North Yorkshire/ Northumberland it looks vicious.


Germoe, part of the breakaway Celtic Republic.
KevBrads1
15 February 2020 18:43:02
Wind has got up...again.


MANCHESTER SUMMER INDEX for 2021: 238
Timelapses, old weather forecasts and natural phenomena videos can be seen on this site
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgrSD1BwFz2feWDTydhpEhQ/playlists
Tim A
15 February 2020 18:43:42


Look at that squall line moving through North Yorkshire/ Northumberland it looks vicious.


Originally Posted by: roadrunnerajn 


Looks even more prominent now and should hit here in about an hour. 


Tim
NW Leeds
187m asl

 My PWS 
idj20
15 February 2020 18:56:04

 It is quite windy at this end of Kent as expected, but only modest rainfall with 2.0 mm so far.

Could be a different story tomorrow, though.


Folkestone Harbour. 
four
  • four
  • Advanced Member
15 February 2020 19:25:05
Nasty squall line just went through very similar to last weekend.
Gust of 73mph combined with torrential rain for about ten minutes dumping a good additional 5mm.
SJV
15 February 2020 19:26:57
A wet day today but not as wet as Ciara, yet. Just over 10mm of rain has fallen today, with the Peaks shielding us from the heaviest of the rain, as expected. We'll see what happens overnight.

Winds have been similar to Ciara, with 40mph gusts.
LeedsLad123
15 February 2020 19:34:39
Intense squall passing through
Whitkirk, Leeds - 85m ASL.
Tim A
15 February 2020 19:55:50

Squall was nothing on last week though here.
2mm in a few mins , total now 12mm.
55mph gusts.


Tim
NW Leeds
187m asl

 My PWS 

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