simonjk
Well-known member
Hi all,
Several of the forum members have emailed me to ask if I can post the weekend forecast to the YWB forum. I am happy to do this, so long as Kim doesn't mind. It will be poasted later than issued to subscribers, usually Thursday evening or Friday. Is this a good idea? Anyway, here is this weeks....
Cheers,
Simon
Hi,
Here is the latest weekend forecast from Weatherweb.net.
Don't forget as well that your friends can receive this forecast too by sending an email to sailingweather@weatherweb.net
Have a good one,
Simon
Simon Keeling
Managing Director
WEEKEND SAILING FORECAST
Issued: 2pm Wednesday 13th October 2004
FRIDAY
Low pressure is expected to be firmly in control of the weather through this weekend with Friday being no exception.
Throughout this forecast is going to be difficult to put any detail on the forecast and so bear in mind that it is likely to change. The whole forecast is critically dependent on the positioning if the low.
At the moment expect plenty of cloud throughout Friday. There will be showers and some of these may be on the heavy side. The showers could merge to more persistent rain at times.
Winds are likely to be NW F4-F5 in the west, much lighter to the east, although perhaps E F6 in northern Scotland.
SATURDAY
The area of low pressure remains with us throughout Saturday.
An occluded front may push southwards through Scotland and Ireland, enhancing the showers.
Overall though it is difficult again to put detail into the forecast. Most places are going to have plenty of cloud throughout the day. There will be showers, some of the heavy, and again these merging to more persistent periods of rain. The highest risk of these in Scotland and Ireland.
Winds will be mainly from the NW to NE and blowing at F5-F6. Lighter winds in the far southeast, these tending to be more variable.
SUNDAY
The winds become more northerly through Sunday as the low is expected to drift away eastwards.
For all parts of the country there will be sunny spells and showers. The showers will be most frequent around northern, eastern and western coasts. Areas sheltered from the winds should find the showers more scattered, with southern parts of England enjoying the best of sunshine and dry weather. Cold everywhere.
Winds mainly NW F3-F4 in the south, nearer N F4-F5 in the north.
**ends**
<hr width=100% size=1>Simon Keeling
Weather Consultancy Services Ltd
www.weatherweb.net
Several of the forum members have emailed me to ask if I can post the weekend forecast to the YWB forum. I am happy to do this, so long as Kim doesn't mind. It will be poasted later than issued to subscribers, usually Thursday evening or Friday. Is this a good idea? Anyway, here is this weeks....
Cheers,
Simon
Hi,
Here is the latest weekend forecast from Weatherweb.net.
Don't forget as well that your friends can receive this forecast too by sending an email to sailingweather@weatherweb.net
Have a good one,
Simon
Simon Keeling
Managing Director
WEEKEND SAILING FORECAST
Issued: 2pm Wednesday 13th October 2004
FRIDAY
Low pressure is expected to be firmly in control of the weather through this weekend with Friday being no exception.
Throughout this forecast is going to be difficult to put any detail on the forecast and so bear in mind that it is likely to change. The whole forecast is critically dependent on the positioning if the low.
At the moment expect plenty of cloud throughout Friday. There will be showers and some of these may be on the heavy side. The showers could merge to more persistent rain at times.
Winds are likely to be NW F4-F5 in the west, much lighter to the east, although perhaps E F6 in northern Scotland.
SATURDAY
The area of low pressure remains with us throughout Saturday.
An occluded front may push southwards through Scotland and Ireland, enhancing the showers.
Overall though it is difficult again to put detail into the forecast. Most places are going to have plenty of cloud throughout the day. There will be showers, some of the heavy, and again these merging to more persistent periods of rain. The highest risk of these in Scotland and Ireland.
Winds will be mainly from the NW to NE and blowing at F5-F6. Lighter winds in the far southeast, these tending to be more variable.
SUNDAY
The winds become more northerly through Sunday as the low is expected to drift away eastwards.
For all parts of the country there will be sunny spells and showers. The showers will be most frequent around northern, eastern and western coasts. Areas sheltered from the winds should find the showers more scattered, with southern parts of England enjoying the best of sunshine and dry weather. Cold everywhere.
Winds mainly NW F3-F4 in the south, nearer N F4-F5 in the north.
**ends**
<hr width=100% size=1>Simon Keeling
Weather Consultancy Services Ltd
www.weatherweb.net
