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100 years ago today, 7th January 1914, was a very mild day. Maxima of 12.8C at Crieff and 13.3C at Gordon Castle were recorded. The weather changed as a Scandinavia high develops A low pressure developed over southern parts of the UK bring rain here but snow further north. Crieff that was 12.8C on the 7th, had 17.5 inches of snow by the end of the 11th The high pressure drifted closer to the UK and some low minima were recorded Buxton and Nottingham: -8.9C Harrogate: -10.6C Newton Rigg: -12.2C The cold spell gradually relaxed over time finally ending on the 25th
Originally Posted by: KevBrads1
Seems to me a good example of how a HP block is created, sustained, and the impact the HP brings.
Thanks, fascinating stuff and could have predicted the events that were to follow, later that Year
Originally Posted by: tony73
What? The outbreak of WW1?
Originally Posted by: richardabdn
Good point there - very well observed.
Originally Posted by: Saint Snow
Good stuff Kev