simonjk
Well-Known Member
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BOOK AHEAD FORECASTS:
Our forecasters will write a forecast specifically for your trip and email it to you.
Simply book in advance and we'll email the forecast to you at the time you specify.
You'll also be able to telephone the forecaster to discuss the forecast.
Forecasts can be made for anywhere in the world, and cost just £12.
To book your forecast go to http://www.weatherweb.net/index_files/buy.htm
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Morning again,
A bit of a mixed one again this weekend. East is probably best with some heavy thundery rain possible to the west. Read on for more!
If your friends want to receive this forecast all they need do is send an email to sailingweather-subscribe@weatherweb.net
Have good one,
Simon
WEEKEND WEATHER FORECAST
==========================
Issued: 1030 Thursday 29th June 2006
FRIDAY (see http://www.wetterzentrale.de/pics/brack0a.gif):
A cold front moving into the west of Scotland and eastern Ireland will edge slowly eastwards through the day. High pressure is likely to be maintained through much of the Midlands and southern England, whilst a southwest flow picks up through Ireland.
There will be some outbreaks of rain along the cold front, most of these across southwest England, Wales, northwest England and the west of Scotland. The heaviest of the rain always through western Scotland and Northern Ireland.
For most of England and eastern Wales the day should be fair with plenty of sunshine and broken cloud, although it may be hazy.
Winds mainly S-SE 5-10kt (F2-F3) in the east and south, mainly S 12-16kt (F4) in western Scotland and western Ireland.
SATURDAY (see http://www.wetterzentrale.de/pics/brack1a.gif):
A weak cold front over northwest Scotland, with a trough over southwestern parts of England, extending from northern France. High pressure remains through southern Scandinavia and extends westwards into the east of the British Isles.
For most of central and eastern England it is going to be a dry and fine day once again. Plenty of sunshine in all paces and it should be dry too.
For southwest England there will be some heavy showers breaking out, these possibly turning to thundery rain and then extending northwards through Wales and southern Ireland. Western Scotland is likely to be cloudier with some showery bursts, although eastern Scotland should stay dry.
Winds SE-E 6-10kt (F3) over much of England and eastern Scotland, S 5-8kt (F3) in western Scotland and Ireland.
SUNDAY (see http://www.wetterzentrale.de/pics/brack2a.gif):
An increasing easterly flow through Sunday. High pressure over Scandinavia with low pressure through northern France. A trough extends from Brest northwards into the southern Irish Sea.
For eastern Ireland, southwest England, perhaps western Wales and western Scotland it is going to be a cloudy and rather unsettled day. Showers or more persistent rain are likely and these could be heavy at times. Western Ireland should be drier.
For eastern parts of England and Scotland it should be a dry day. There may be an isolated shower triggered in the afternoon, but essentially the day should be dry with sunny spells.
Winds SE-E 7-10kt (F3) in the north, increasing to 14 to 18kt (F5) in the south, possibly 25kt (F6) in the English Channel.
**ends**
BOOK AHEAD FORECASTS:
Our forecasters will write a forecast specifically for your trip and email it to you.
Simply book in advance and we'll email the forecast to you at the time you specify.
You'll also be able to telephone the forecaster to discuss the forecast.
Forecasts can be made for anywhere in the world, and cost just £12.
To book your forecast go to http://www.weatherweb.net/index_files/buy.htm
*******************************************************************************************************
Morning again,
A bit of a mixed one again this weekend. East is probably best with some heavy thundery rain possible to the west. Read on for more!
If your friends want to receive this forecast all they need do is send an email to sailingweather-subscribe@weatherweb.net
Have good one,
Simon
WEEKEND WEATHER FORECAST
==========================
Issued: 1030 Thursday 29th June 2006
FRIDAY (see http://www.wetterzentrale.de/pics/brack0a.gif):
A cold front moving into the west of Scotland and eastern Ireland will edge slowly eastwards through the day. High pressure is likely to be maintained through much of the Midlands and southern England, whilst a southwest flow picks up through Ireland.
There will be some outbreaks of rain along the cold front, most of these across southwest England, Wales, northwest England and the west of Scotland. The heaviest of the rain always through western Scotland and Northern Ireland.
For most of England and eastern Wales the day should be fair with plenty of sunshine and broken cloud, although it may be hazy.
Winds mainly S-SE 5-10kt (F2-F3) in the east and south, mainly S 12-16kt (F4) in western Scotland and western Ireland.
SATURDAY (see http://www.wetterzentrale.de/pics/brack1a.gif):
A weak cold front over northwest Scotland, with a trough over southwestern parts of England, extending from northern France. High pressure remains through southern Scandinavia and extends westwards into the east of the British Isles.
For most of central and eastern England it is going to be a dry and fine day once again. Plenty of sunshine in all paces and it should be dry too.
For southwest England there will be some heavy showers breaking out, these possibly turning to thundery rain and then extending northwards through Wales and southern Ireland. Western Scotland is likely to be cloudier with some showery bursts, although eastern Scotland should stay dry.
Winds SE-E 6-10kt (F3) over much of England and eastern Scotland, S 5-8kt (F3) in western Scotland and Ireland.
SUNDAY (see http://www.wetterzentrale.de/pics/brack2a.gif):
An increasing easterly flow through Sunday. High pressure over Scandinavia with low pressure through northern France. A trough extends from Brest northwards into the southern Irish Sea.
For eastern Ireland, southwest England, perhaps western Wales and western Scotland it is going to be a cloudy and rather unsettled day. Showers or more persistent rain are likely and these could be heavy at times. Western Ireland should be drier.
For eastern parts of England and Scotland it should be a dry day. There may be an isolated shower triggered in the afternoon, but essentially the day should be dry with sunny spells.
Winds SE-E 7-10kt (F3) in the north, increasing to 14 to 18kt (F5) in the south, possibly 25kt (F6) in the English Channel.
**ends**
