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DEW
  • DEW
  • Advanced Member
15 September 2020 06:55:11

Jetstream - big cut-off loop in the next few days off Portugal (feeding a Medicane? - see that thread) while main stream runs across Iceland. Situation persists with cut-off getting weaker until about Wed 23rd when a new loop appears and swings across the UK in a rather fragmented way but the northerly course of the stream is restored by Sun 27th which however spins off a couple of cut-offs by Wed 30th , one in the Med and one mid-Atlantic


GFS - LP off Portugal absorbing ex-hurricane Paulette and staying there while HP runs in an arc from mid-Atlantic to Scotland to C Europe, until Wed 23rd when something more W-ly appears for the UK. By Sat 26th appearance of another ex-hurricane on Atlantic helps to push up a new HP over the UK which persists even after the ex-hurricane gets absorbs in the Alantic circulation ; finally the chart for Thu 1st looks remarkably like a repeat of today's.


GEFS - Temp stays above average to Wed 23rd (well above in S) when sudden drop to a little below average and continuing there (with some uncertainty) to Thu 1st, hints of warming up at the end. A little rain around from Wed 23rd with best chances about Sun 27th in the S but earlier in the N. 


ECM -like GFS to Wed 23rd, then much deeper trough across the UK rather than W-ly and LP centred NE England Thu 24th (would fit the temp profile in GEFS better than the GFS does).  The new ex-hurricane noted above does not appear.


War does not determine who is right, only who is left - Bertrand Russell

Chichester 12m asl
Phil G
15 September 2020 17:08:10
On GFS, a major feature has popped up for Scotland for the end of next week. Just one run but let’s see how modelling goes from here.
https://www.wetterzentrale.de/maps/GFSOPEU12_240_2.png 
DEW
  • DEW
  • Advanced Member
15 September 2020 21:08:12

On GFS, a major feature has popped up for Scotland for the end of next week. Just one run but let’s see how modelling goes from here.
https://www.wetterzentrale.de/maps/GFSOPEU12_240_2.png

Originally Posted by: Phil G 


Not so different from this morning's ECM


War does not determine who is right, only who is left - Bertrand Russell

Chichester 12m asl
DEW
  • DEW
  • Advanced Member
16 September 2020 06:46:35

Overall picture from 16-dayer is for a typical NW/SE gradient, cool and damp in the NW and warm and dry in the SE.


GFS - LP around Biscay, a combination of home grown Atlantic depression and decaying ex-hurricane Paulette, now in position with arc of HP around it reaching to N Scotland, lasting until Mon 21st. Generally W-lies follow but with quite a deep trough embedded Thu 24th (995 mb N England) before pressure rising to Tue 29th, when another LP is forecast in Biscay develops pushing up warmth from the S especially noted on Fri 2nd. (doesn't match the 16-day average well) Another ex(?)hurricane 970mb over Newfoundland Thu 24th doesn't appear  to affect UK. 


GEFS - drop-off from warm conditions Wed 23rd, mean of rather variable runs after that a little below seasonal norm, op & control both suggesting a probable warm up by Thu 1st (and in Scotland esp further N also a peak around Sat 26th). Not much rain, best chances around Thu 24th and/to Sat 26th. 


ECM - Similar to GFS though pressure slower to rise after Thu 24th (that bit of forecast still yesterday's 12z at time of posting) UPDATE Not merely slower to rise but today's 0z in fact forecasting a very deep depression (960mb W of Faeroes)and trough extending S-wards to UK by Sat 26th. This depression may contain remnants of the Newfoundland hurricane above which have been absorbed by and have revived an existing LP near Greenland.


War does not determine who is right, only who is left - Bertrand Russell

Chichester 12m asl
GezM
  • GezM
  • Advanced Member
16 September 2020 08:56:56
Big contrast in temperatures over the next few days between southern England and northern France under a similar upper air flow. England will be affected by the North Sea cooling effect, keeping temperatures in the low 20s. Meanwhile, away from the Channel coasts, much of northern France will be in the upper 20s and low 30s.
Living in St Albans, Herts (116m asl)
Working at Luton Airport, Beds (160m asl)
briggsy6
16 September 2020 10:43:52

Thank god, for the North Sea cooling effect.


Location: Uxbridge
CField
16 September 2020 14:49:53

Weather chart


Interesting comparisons 2019 2020


 


Favourite snowstorm
Famous channel low
Dec 31st 1978
Hastings East Sussex
Foot of level snow severe drifting
Next day max temp -4 degrees Celsius
Russwirral
16 September 2020 17:11:02


Weather chart


Interesting comparisons 2019 2020


 


Originally Posted by: CField 


 


Alot lower this year... interestingly was just coming to comment on the Autumn/Winter conditions ocurring to our north on the charts from next week onwards, proper autumn is about 600 miles away currently, and getting closer each week.   The northern atlantic to Iceland looks very active.


Wont be long before the storms rattle into the UK.  IT feels like perhaps this is happening earlier this year, which might be influencing lack of cold build up ad there fore the picture you see


David M Porter
16 September 2020 17:59:41


 


With the exception of 1976 I don’t think any summer would fit those criteria. June 1995 was cool for most of the month. Likewise first part of June 1975. 2018 was the warmest summer on record for the UK and second or third warmest for CET I think, so hard to beat.


I was born in November 76 so that summer doesn’t count, and the all time classic summers in my lifetime were 1989, 1995 and 2018. 


Originally Posted by: TimS 


My recollection could be wrong here, but I seem to recall reading a couple of years ago that the summer of 2018 was the warmest on record in England and was the joint-warmest on record with 2003 (or was it 2006?) and 1976 for the UK as a whole.


1989 was in a lot of ways similar in nature to 2018: A very good June and July which were then followed by a less good August. 2006 was a bit like this as well IIRC.


Lenzie, Glasgow

"Let us not take ourselves too seriously. None of us has a monopoly on wisdom, and we must always be ready to listen and respect other points of view."- Queen Elizabeth II 1926-2022
DEW
  • DEW
  • Advanced Member
17 September 2020 06:50:29

Jetstream well N of Uk to Mon 21st'also fragments in the Med in this time. It then develops a loop to the W of Ireland, running S in the Atlantic and N over the UK by Thu 24th . The loop then progresses E-wards Sun 27th leaving fragments running W-E across southern UK to Sat 3rd.


GFS - LP near the S this weekend surrounded by HP elsewhere, then W-lies developing and ending up with trough covering all Uk Fri 25th (at same time ex-hurricane Teddy is bashing Newfoundland) . It looks as if the energy that Teddy may inject into the Atlantic circulation will give rise to a disturbed period with several LP centres over the week following - Hebrides Mon 28th, Baltic Tue 29th, SW Ireland Thu 1st, mid Atlantic but heading this way at end of run Sat 3rd.


GEFS - From above average down to a similar amount below Wed 23rd and unlike yesterday staying there until slow recovery around Thu 1st; also rather more rain Fri 25th +/- a couple of days ( the S gets a splash this weekend too). A few big rainfall spikes here and there from time to time after that but nothing consistent


ECM - starts out like GFS but Thu 24th dartboard low W Ireland 980 mb moving across UK as defined feature next day, not just a broad trough


 


War does not determine who is right, only who is left - Bertrand Russell

Chichester 12m asl
GezM
  • GezM
  • Advanced Member
17 September 2020 08:55:14
If the latest GFS model output pans out, the change in weather from around September 23rd could be quite a shock to the system. At least for us sun baked southerners!
Living in St Albans, Herts (116m asl)
Working at Luton Airport, Beds (160m asl)
briggsy6
17 September 2020 10:30:45

I take it the jet stream is heading south then. Predicatable: this gorgeous weather couldn't go on forever for sure.


Location: Uxbridge
CField
17 September 2020 11:38:26


I take it the jet stream is heading south then. Predicatable: this gorgeous weather couldn't go on forever for sure.


Originally Posted by: briggsy6 

GFS have wanted for ages to bring this deepening low slap bang over the UK.....think the charts will moderate this somewhat.....wouldnt put away the garden furniture just yet especially in the south east......my worry are these deepening lows to out NW and huge highs to our SE...if the whole lot slips south 600 miles could be in a rut be very hard to shake out of....


Favourite snowstorm
Famous channel low
Dec 31st 1978
Hastings East Sussex
Foot of level snow severe drifting
Next day max temp -4 degrees Celsius
Ally Pally Snowman
17 September 2020 11:44:34

Ouch!



 


Bishop's Stortford 85m ASL.
Hungry Tiger
17 September 2020 13:13:36


Ouch!



 


Originally Posted by: Ally Pally Snowman 


What sort of daytime maxs are we looking at here.


 


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


Ally Pally Snowman
17 September 2020 13:41:45


 


What sort of daytime maxs are we looking at here.


 


Originally Posted by: Hungry Tiger 


 


Mid teens at best lower in the North.


I seem to remember the weather broke about the same time last year and it rained for 6 months, hopefully no repeat this year.


 


Bishop's Stortford 85m ASL.
Jiries
17 September 2020 15:07:15


 


 


Mid teens at best lower in the North.


I seem to remember the weather broke about the same time last year and it rained for 6 months, hopefully no repeat this year.


 


Originally Posted by: Ally Pally Snowman 


I do hope so because it was around 22C on 19th Sept when I left to go to Dubai for 2 week with 30C min and 40C maxes to meet my fiancee and then came back on 3rd Oct with nasty early cold wet weather for 6 months.  I do hope to see warm up in early October when graph line go nearer as we did not have any warm October days for long time now.

marco 79
18 September 2020 06:32:41
I've noticed the GFS snow row gathering for Northern Scotland from the 24th...(Inverness)
Home : Mid Leicestershire ...135m ASL
DEW
  • DEW
  • Advanced Member
18 September 2020 06:37:14

Wetter in week 1 and notably cooler in week 2 in the averaged outlook - even early snow over the Alps 
http://www.wxmaps.org/pix/temp4


 


GFS - Lp near the S and HP everywhere else collapsing to W-lies Tue 22nd; depression covering UK by Fri 25th with N-ly gales to follow persisting 2 or 3 days; ridge of HP established Thu 1st and more general HP Sun 4th so warming up again later on


(Pressure over the N Atlantic much higher than yesterday in the second week - although ex-hurricane Teddy attacks Canadian Maritime as before ,it appears to interact much less with the N Atlantic than was forecast yesterday, just shows how the models struggle with hurricanes)


GEFS - temps on the slide, down to ca 7C below norm in most runs ca Sun 27th, recovering indecisively to norm ca Fri 2nd. More rain around esp Fri 25th but many runs continue wet despite promises of HP from GFS (Op & control remain mostly dry as shown on mainstream GFS, but perturbations offer damp possibilities). Scottish temps drop off more abruptly but recover a day or two earlier.


ECM looks similar but N'ly gales die out more quickly (but that timeframe is still 12z as I post, await updates)


War does not determine who is right, only who is left - Bertrand Russell

Chichester 12m asl
doctormog
18 September 2020 06:49:12

Interesting to see the “Inverness” snow row is now up to 6 before the end of September:

https://www.theweatheroutlook.com/charts/gefs/gefsens850inverness0.png 


Brian Gaze
18 September 2020 07:21:15

When I upgraded to the 0.5 deg GEFS in the summer I added in additional plots. The Cairngorm grid point should usually show a higher snow row count than Inverness.


https://www.theweatheroutlook.com/twodata/snowrow.aspx?location=Cairngorms#Cairngorms


https://www.theweatheroutlook.com/twoforecasts/ensemble-forecast.aspx?location=Cairngorms


Or from the GEFS chart viewer:


https://www.theweatheroutlook.com/twodata/gefs.aspx?run=na&lg=850&lglocation=cairngorms&charthour=006&chartname=ps_500hpa&chartregion=na-region&p=1&charttag=PS%20500hPa%20(GPDM)


 


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
tallyho_83
18 September 2020 09:46:57

Looking at the Oz ENS for Aberdeen:


With many runs showing uppers going down to -5 @ 850hpa - It really wouldn't surprise me if the tops of the Grampians and Cairngorms saw some early snowfall!?



Home Location - Kellands Lane, Okehampton, Devon (200m ASL)
---------------------------------------
Sean Moon
Magical Moon
www.magical-moon.com


Gooner
18 September 2020 09:54:33

Big change on the cards really Autumnal weather on the way 



 


A noticeable drop in temps also , the burner could well go on 


Remember anything after T120 is really Just For Fun



Marcus
Banbury
North Oxfordshire
378 feet A S L


ballamar
18 September 2020 10:25:38
Next week certainly blow away the cobwebs, along with some coastal flooding. Proper Autumnal weather, make the most of next few days 🙂
CField
18 September 2020 10:48:11

[quote=Gooner;1256576]


Big change on the cards really Autumnal weather on the way 



 


A noticeable drop in temps also , the burner could well go on 


[/quoteLovely old school chart.....hope we see charts like this in two months time...amplification has been quite strong past few months....]


Favourite snowstorm
Famous channel low
Dec 31st 1978
Hastings East Sussex
Foot of level snow severe drifting
Next day max temp -4 degrees Celsius

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