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talking with custie today about sledging today.... & I realized the last time we had decent snow was '76. And wot followed that? ..............THE DROUGHTSo after a lousy winter we may be banned in the summer. Cheerful chappie ain't I?Might pay to sort system for river filtering?Kevin.
This winter has been dry?? Which winter you talking about?
funny that according to met office we have had an average winterwith rainfall.no problem for me any way my water comes from wales and its alwayschucking it down there
UK monthly review - December 2008Maximum temperatures were generally below average and around 1 deg C below average across parts of southern England.Provisionally, it was the coldest December since 1996 for England and Wales for maximum temperatures. Minimum temperatures were well below normal across almost all of the UK, by as much as 2 deg C in some western areas.Provisionally, it was the coldest December since 1995 for Northern Ireland, 1999 for Scotland and 2001 for England and Wales.Rainfall was below or well-below normal in most areas, only around 50% of normal over parts of England and Wales, but locally 150% in eastern Scotland.Sunshine was above normal virtually everywhere, approaching double the normal amount in some parts of England.Westleton (Suffolk) recorded a maximum temperature of 14.7 °C on the 20th.Aviemore (Highland) recorded a minimum temperature of -12.9 °C on the 29th.Copley (Co. Durham) recorded 21 cm of lying snow at 0900 UTC on the 4th.
Quote from: LWC on March 11, 2009, 07:05:07 amThis winter has been dry?? Which winter you talking about? This one.Look back through your work records.For me, days lost through wet weather, November 2, December 0, January 2, Feb 1 +6 for snow. Id settle for that as an average ANY year. Its been dry, theres no getting away from it. Normally we ahve a weather dominated by wet/warm atlantic low pressure systems that roll in off the atlanic, by now we're normally sick to the back teeth of them as they ruin your working week; that generally goes on for about 6 weeks and last year was dreadful as the JetStream was about 500 miles further south than it normally is thus bringing those wet weather systems even further south. But this year our winter weather has been dominated by a low pressure that has sat generally somewhere over eastern europe bringing in cold (remember cold means dry in general) but easterly winds from russia, which explains the brief snow period we expereinced about a month ago and the week of freezing temps at night the first week of the new year.Also the daffs are a month later this year than last, dry/cold winter does that too. Matt
Quote from: Matt @ Oakley Windows on March 11, 2009, 08:56:56 amQuote from: LWC on March 11, 2009, 07:05:07 amThis winter has been dry?? Which winter you talking about? This one.Look back through your work records.For me, days lost through wet weather, November 2, December 0, January 2, Feb 1 +6 for snow. Id settle for that as an average ANY year. Its been dry, theres no getting away from it. Normally we ahve a weather dominated by wet/warm atlantic low pressure systems that roll in off the atlanic, by now we're normally sick to the back teeth of them as they ruin your working week; that generally goes on for about 6 weeks and last year was dreadful as the JetStream was about 500 miles further south than it normally is thus bringing those wet weather systems even further south. But this year our winter weather has been dominated by a low pressure that has sat generally somewhere over eastern europe bringing in cold (remember cold means dry in general) but easterly winds from russia, which explains the brief snow period we expereinced about a month ago and the week of freezing temps at night the first week of the new year.Also the daffs are a month later this year than last, dry/cold winter does that too. MattMatt, are you related to Michael Fish?
It has been a dry winter? You guys must be having a laugh!