Bericht van: Marcus (Sleidinge)
- moderator -
, 03-11-2003 20:51
Bill Giles kijkt dertig dagen ver Becoming more unsettled through November.
The weather during the early part of November can often set the trend for the coming winter. The build of pressure that I anticipated over the middle of November is likely to be slightly earlier than I thought, but I don't expect it to make a major difference to our weather.
It looks like becoming quite mild over the next few days with the wettest weather in the west, but by mid November more disturbed weather will cross the whole of the United Kingdom before it settles down once more.
Saturday 8 November to Friday 14 November
During the week the low pressure to the west of Ireland will move slowly eastwards with its associated weather fronts crossing all areas of the country. The low pressure will then pass through during the middle of the week, pushing the winds around into the north or northwest.
Northeast England, the east Midlands, East Anglia, central, southern and southeast England will have a dry, sunny and quite mild weekend. There will also be some fog and frost patches at night.
During the first part of the week cloudier weather, with outbreaks of rain, will move in from the west. It will turn brighter and rather more showery after midweek. By the end of the week, most of the showers will have died out, but it will become colder with night frosts.
Eastern Scotland, northwest England, Wales, the western Midlands and southwest England will start the weekend on a dry, fine note, but cloud and rain will spread in by Sunday.
This wet and windy weather will continue through the early part of the week before it turns colder and more showery. It will probably be quite windy as well. After midweek the showers will slowly die away to leave a dry, sunny period, but it will become colder and frosty at night.
Western Scotland and Northern Ireland will have a cloudy, wet weekend which will continue into the working week. The rain will become heavy and persistent with some strong to gale force winds.
Before the middle of the week the rain will clear away to be replaced with brighter, showery and colder weather. The showers will tend to die away in the second half of the week to give increasing amounts of sunshine, but also some cold and frosty nights.
Saturday 15 November to Friday 21 November
Indications are that high pressure to the north or northeast of the country will control the weather at the start of the week. Low pressure will gradually edge in swinging the winds around into the west or southwest.
England and Wales will have a cold frosty weekend, but with some pleasant winter sunshine. Early in the week it will become increasingly cloudy as wet and windy weather spreads in from the southwest.
In this wetter weather there could be some heavy rain but, at least, it will feel somewhat milder. This will not last very long, though, before it turns colder, and there are likely to be some heavy and quite prolonged showers.
Scotland and Northern Ireland will have a chilly weekend with daytime sunshine, but cold and frosty nights. The northeasterly wind will ease and then swing into the southwest bringing cloud and rain up from England and Wales.
This will become more showery in the second half of the week with the showers quite readily turning to sleet and snow even at low levels.
Saturday 22 November to Friday 28 November
Low pressure will be to the east of the country at first before pressure slowly builds from the west. It will be a rather showery period of weather with some heavy and prolonged showers. These will be wintry in the north, giving some wet snow down to lower levels as well.
During the early part of the week the showers will slowly die down as cold northerly winds become established across the country. Pressure will then start to build in from the west, so all parts of the United Kingdom will have a period of very cold weather with severe frosts.
There will also be some dense fog patches, which could linger all day in a few places making it feel particularly cold there. The temperatures will struggle to reach freezing during the afternoon.
Later in the week the winds may turn into the east or northeast bringing a few snow showers to the eastern coasts of both England and Scotland.
Saturday 29 November to Wednesday 3 December
During this period the high pressure will slip eastwards across the country, but only to be replaced by low pressure moving in from the west.
To start with there is likely to be a bitterly cold east to northeast wind for most places, giving a penetrating frost and some snow showers in the east.
After the weekend, the winds will swing into the southeast and freshen allowing more unsettled showery, but milder, weather to push through England and Wales.
As the rain moves north, so it could readily turn to snow for a time, but this wintry weather is unlikely to reach much of Scotland and perhaps Northern Ireland.
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Bericht laatst bijgewerkt: 03-11-2003 20:52
"Koersen, dat is stampen en afzien tot ge niet meer weet van welke parochie ge zijt." (Briek Schotte)