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Gaz
  • Gaz
  • Advanced Member Topic Starter
03 October 2013 10:20:00

we had a very mild winter and temperatures stayed around +14C, would this affect
the sea temperatures around the Channel?

Just thinking, that if we had a very Mild Winter would that reflect an early Thundery
season next year? or will the sea temperatures be about the same if we did have a Cold Winter?
Because (it seems) that we seem to have more Storms in the Summer following a Mild Winter.

Anyone have any stats to back this up?


 


 


Gary, Torquay, Devon. 85 Meters / 279 Feet ASL


Thunderstorms in 2013: 28th September 3.30am - 8.00am Storm that lasted over 4 Hours
Thunderstorms in 2013: 17th June 6.30pm. bright Lightning out at sea - Deep Bass Thunder
Thunderstorms in 2012: 11th August 10:30pm. bright Lightning - Deep Bass Thunder
Thunderstorms in 2012: 28th June 2:00am From Spainish Plume. 5 sec lightning flashes
Thunderstorms (Flickering Lightning) in 2012: 26th May 2:30 From Spainish Plume





Gooner
03 October 2013 10:50:05

I dread to think


Remember anything after T120 is really Just For Fun



Marcus
Banbury
North Oxfordshire
378 feet A S L


idj20
03 October 2013 15:34:30

I would think it will at least make for a pleasant and early start to Spring for around here. It was like living at Newfoundland last Spring after the Strait of Dover remained cold for longer than normal after that long and cold winter!
  But I also would think it'll all be in the upper air temperatures and dewpoints as well. It's no good in having warm seas around the UK hoping it would encourage storm developents in the summer if uppers remained warm as well.


Folkestone Harbour. 
cowman
03 October 2013 17:32:48
The winter will never stay that warm, not in our life time any way.
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