Advanced Warning of Double Major Storms For UK Next Week - In Depth Analysis (Be Prepared)

reply to post by jrmcleod


OMG the Pentagon is coming to my house

reply to post by jrmcleod


Thanks for the update, much appreciated!

Any words on the severity of the storm on the 16th?

Just found this video on the BBC site,

This should give you all an idea of the uncertainty of of Thursday/Fridays storm, and the possibilities of what it may or may not do,

With warnings for strong winds in force for Thursday. Chris Fawkes takes a detailed look at the probability of a storm hitting the UK and what the scenarios and outcomes could be.

www.bbc.co.uk...

Originally posted by jrmcleod

Originally posted by slidingdoor

Is that the trampoline from hurricane bawbag ?

edit on 13-12-2011 by BRITWARRIOR because: (no reason given)

reply to post by jrmcleod


Why thank you, much obliged. I know PGI have some Workstation files up there, but they are rather expensive. I'm getting the CUDA toolkit though, see if that can advance me any further and past "Compiler not found" or the compiler not outputting wrf.exe files.

We are now currently having wind gusts up to 13 m/s alongside some snow. And the sky is a delicious purple pink color. It always is at nights with heavy precipitation. The temperature is a meager -1.5 C and the pressure is steadily dropping, it's now at 747.5 mmHg. On the ground lays a good couple of inches of delicious, white and fluffy snow ^^

East coast of N I pretty wild right now

Hard to keep my car straight, stuff blowing over the road, gusts even hard enough to blow cold air back through the car heating lol

Sounds like you guys up north.... N I, Scotland, Northern England, are taking a good kicking, many people reporting this thing as now being worst then Bawbag, in all those areas

Stay safe, and indoors guys

I couldn't see this anywhere...from EDIS

"The highest wave ever recorded in Irish waters formed off the coast of Donegal this afternoon, according to Met Éireann. The M4 weather buoy, positioned approximately 16km west of Rossan Point, today recorded a maximum wave height of 20.4 metres or 67 feet. The maximum wave height, recorded just after 2pm, was the highest ever recorded in Irish waters, Met Éireann said on its website. Earlier the forecasters issued a severe weather alert with a warning of blizzard-like conditions hitting the country. Met Éireann said high winds and sleet and snow showers are expected to affect even low-lying areas throughout the day. Drivers have been warned to take extra care on the roads, particularly after dark tonight when temperatures fall to at least minus two degrees. Winds fluctuating from gale force to storm force have been hitting coastal areas from early morning. This afternoon winds are expected moderate but gusts of up to 140km/hr are still expected in places, particularly the north coast. The Road Safety Authority has advised there is a danger of branches of trees and other debris being blown onto roads. It said motorcyclists, cyclists and high sided vehicles should take particular care. Those intending to travel should stay tuned to the latest traffic and weather bulletins and heed the advice of gardaí, the authority said. A pedestrian in his 30s was killed in a traffic incident in north Cork yesterday afternoon. The man was fatally injured when he was struck by a car at Newtwopothouse between Mallow and Buttevant on the main Cork-Limerick road shortly after 4pm. The outlook for the coming days is for further wintery conditions with falls of hail, sleet and snow expected especially on hills but also at some low levels also with icy patches, particularly after dark. The wintery showers are set to continue overnight with falls of sleet or snow."

And this.....

"Heavy rain will be accompanied by strong winds in Somerset tonight as an Atlantic storm prepares to batter the South West. The Met Office has issued a severe weather warning for the region, and is advising the public that the predicted rainfall has the potential to cause localised flooding from rivers and surface water. Although earlier predictions of 100mph winds now seem a bit high, some very strong gusts of wind - possibly up to 70mph - are still expected, particularly along the south coast. The Atlantic storm will bring wet and windy weather to the whole country, but particularly heavy rain is expected in the South West and Wales. Up to 60mm of rain is possible in places, accompanied by gale force winds in the south, where exposed areas could see gusts of up to 70mph. Wednesday looks bright and breezy for most places, but early indications are that there is a potential for another storm system to affect parts of England and Wales later on Thursday and into Friday. Tim Hewson, chief forecaster at the Met Office, said: "There is some uncertainty in the forecast for later in the week, but there is potential for a significant storm and we are keeping a close eye on the situation as it develops. "We'll be regularly updating our forecasts and warnings, so we advise everyone to stay up to date with the latest situation."

hisz.rsoe.hu...

Rainbows
Jane

reply to post by angelchemuel


WOW

Big waves indeed

A buoy in that area also malfunctioned today i can't remember the number, i read somewhere online this morn but i can't think for the life of me right now on which site it was to check back, long day, but yeah one of them was giving readings of 540mph winds, certainly a malfunction there, however this seems fairly reasonable in comparison

reply to post by BRITWARRIOR


Obv UFO jetwash. Damn government cover ups!!!!!

Is friday back on?

Originally posted by BRITWARRIOR
Is friday back on?

Hey Britwarrior, can't seem to open your link,
love to know what your seeing.

Right something strange is happening.

The sky to the west of were I live is lighting up! Lightening, maybe but theres no thunder. Winds have really picked up in the last hour.

Anyone else in the South-east (just ouside west London) seeing this?

ALS

reply to post by ALOSTSOUL


It could be Geminids meteor shower behind the clouds.
They are generally bright ones too.

Also the forecast for North of France and Belgium for Thursday/Friday is for winds of 120km/ph. Last night was bad enough with mess all over the yard. I will prepare better this time.

Update as promised ...

When I read the OP I noticed warnings being reported in the papers the next day (so nice analysis there mate).

Been a windy one today and last night. I live in a high-rise so really feel the effects. Have definitely had worse but as the OP says we have to wait until Friday.

Seems relatively calm at the moment compared to this morning but I can still hear the wind snaking between the high-rises.

Will be around again later in the week.

Originally posted by andypb

Originally posted by BRITWARRIOR
Is friday back on?

Hey Britwarrior, can't seem to open your link,
love to know what your seeing.

Nots sure why its not showing try this

1.2.3.13...



XCWeather also now predicting Friday to come into the South
www.xcweather.co.uk...

I'm sure that all the non-uk residents who live in severe weather areas are lauding the old adage that "all Brits do is moan about the weather........."!!

That said, this still looks like it could turn out to be serious. I was on the south coast today and noticed that my ears were popping when I was outside. Not overly frequent, but regularly enough for me to think about it. Having read this thread, I wondered whether it may have been the low pressure we're experiencing at the moment?

I found this:

www.livestrong.com...

Can anyone confirm if this is true?

reply to post by BRITWARRIOR


Still no luck with the first link, the other two links
just give me a 403 error.
Thanks anyway.

reply to post by BRITWARRIOR


Links wont work.

Originally posted by BRITWARRIOR
Nots sure why its not showing try this

Fixed the link for you