simonjk
Well-Known Member
Hi Again,
Looking like this cold weather is here to stay...for a while at least!
If you need a forecast, we are here all weekend. To speak to myself or John call 090 666 444 80 (£1.50 p/min) or to pay on your credit card call 01902 895252 (call cosst £11.75, but make sure you state you want to pay by credit card as soon as the call is answered).
Your friends can receive this email too by sending an email to sailingweather-subscribe@weatherweb.net
Have a great weekend,
Simon.
WEEKEND WEATHER FORECAST
====================
Issued: 1430 Thursday 16th March 2006
FRIDAY (see http://www.wetterzentrale.de/pics/brack0a.gif)
High pressure remains to the north of the British Isles through the course of Friday. An easterly wind is mainatained, and this is going to be making it feel very cold. The weak occlusion shown on the chart indicates the back edge of the more unstable air, behind this the air is drier and we should see cloud thinning.
So, for much of Engalnd and Wales the day will be rather dull with snow flurries at times, these more especially during the morning and towards the east. Further west it should be drier with a hance of cloud breaking and a few sunny spells coming through.
To the north of the occlusion, much of Scotland and later northern England, drier air may lead to brighter skies and some sunny periods coming through. Improved visibility here.
Winds will be E-ENE 17-25kt (F6), more NE the further north you head.
SATURDAY (http://www.wetterzentrale.de/pics/brack1a.gif)
The high slipping west through Saturday, allowing a warm front to move into northern Scotland. This heading southwards through the course of the day. Rather brezy in the south.
A chance of some snow flurries through the morning on Satudary, most of these to the east. The snow flurries should tend to die away through the day, and then it is likely to be staying mainly dry and breezy, although always a risk of a snow flurry in the air.
For northern Scotland cloud may increase, with some drizzle onto the coasts and a chance of mist and fog patches.
Winds will be mainly E-NE 20-25kt (F6) in the south, nearer NE 15-20kt (F4-F5) in the north.
SUNDAY (see http://www.wetterzentrale.de/pics/brack2a.gif)
A more active looking series of front affecting the east coast through the course of the day. Pressure remains generally high, with the NE flow remaining.
So, outbreaks of drizzlerain and sleet mainly to the north and east, with east Anglia and SE England particularly prone to these.
To the west cloud always tending to be thinner, with some brighter spells coning through.
Winds mainly NE 12-18kt (F4-F5).
**ends**
Looking like this cold weather is here to stay...for a while at least!
If you need a forecast, we are here all weekend. To speak to myself or John call 090 666 444 80 (£1.50 p/min) or to pay on your credit card call 01902 895252 (call cosst £11.75, but make sure you state you want to pay by credit card as soon as the call is answered).
Your friends can receive this email too by sending an email to sailingweather-subscribe@weatherweb.net
Have a great weekend,
Simon.
WEEKEND WEATHER FORECAST
====================
Issued: 1430 Thursday 16th March 2006
FRIDAY (see http://www.wetterzentrale.de/pics/brack0a.gif)
High pressure remains to the north of the British Isles through the course of Friday. An easterly wind is mainatained, and this is going to be making it feel very cold. The weak occlusion shown on the chart indicates the back edge of the more unstable air, behind this the air is drier and we should see cloud thinning.
So, for much of Engalnd and Wales the day will be rather dull with snow flurries at times, these more especially during the morning and towards the east. Further west it should be drier with a hance of cloud breaking and a few sunny spells coming through.
To the north of the occlusion, much of Scotland and later northern England, drier air may lead to brighter skies and some sunny periods coming through. Improved visibility here.
Winds will be E-ENE 17-25kt (F6), more NE the further north you head.
SATURDAY (http://www.wetterzentrale.de/pics/brack1a.gif)
The high slipping west through Saturday, allowing a warm front to move into northern Scotland. This heading southwards through the course of the day. Rather brezy in the south.
A chance of some snow flurries through the morning on Satudary, most of these to the east. The snow flurries should tend to die away through the day, and then it is likely to be staying mainly dry and breezy, although always a risk of a snow flurry in the air.
For northern Scotland cloud may increase, with some drizzle onto the coasts and a chance of mist and fog patches.
Winds will be mainly E-NE 20-25kt (F6) in the south, nearer NE 15-20kt (F4-F5) in the north.
SUNDAY (see http://www.wetterzentrale.de/pics/brack2a.gif)
A more active looking series of front affecting the east coast through the course of the day. Pressure remains generally high, with the NE flow remaining.
So, outbreaks of drizzlerain and sleet mainly to the north and east, with east Anglia and SE England particularly prone to these.
To the west cloud always tending to be thinner, with some brighter spells coning through.
Winds mainly NE 12-18kt (F4-F5).
**ends**
