@loki_weather Not necessarily. You first need a decent strength El Niño for any notable impacts and that's only if it manages to override other background signals. This year looks like neutral ENSO conditions to ever so slightly positive, so as a driver, it will have negligible impact.
@GunnerMatt91 That is literally the biggest outlier! Why won't you mention this, yet when it's even barely a mild outlier you call it out as being wrong and an outlier! It doesn't make sense.
Unless we get a decent Strat pattern, I just don't see the trop providing the goods.
@GunnerMatt91 @TWOweather For the NAO, High pressure over Greenland means you have a negative NAO, Polar vortex over Greenland IS a positive NAO, it isn't a sign of it, it is actually it, its just another way to describe it, so having a + or - AO or NAO means nothing more than what the synoptics show.
@GunnerMatt91 @TWOweather Im afraid you don't seem to understand what the NAO and AO really is.
It isn't a driver that leads to an outcome, but rather indicative of a pattern, in other words when you have high pressure over the pole, thats a negative AO, when the PV sets up over it, thats a positive AO
@WindsorDebs What are you seeing that isn't normal? I dont understand! I see some Stratocumulus and a bit of weak Cumulus poking through the top at sunset. I have seen this type of sky hundreds if not thousands of times in my life!
@WindsorDebs@metoffice@DefraUKAir@GOVUK After looking more closely I can see the clouds are moving away from you to the NW and evaporating too. These look to be about 5000ft and moving around 25-35mph, so that speed at that height would show slow movement due to distance from surface. You can see that here very well.
@WindsorDebs@metoffice@DefraUKAir@GOVUK This morning the airflow was slow moving over your area (at that cloud height) cloud can develop and evaporate on the spot, it all depends how much lift there is. It isn't very often clouds dont move though, usually happens during settled weather (high pressure).
@WindsorDebs@metoffice@DefraUKAir@GOVUK Lets try this way, the sun is currently in the south-southwest, the cloud is coming from the south, covering the sun with clearer sky to the northwest to northeast which is clearly where your blue sky is/was. You can see it very well on the satellite image. Green= your location.
@WindsorDebs@metoffice@DefraUKAir@GOVUK Just looking at some of your tweets, it seems you dont quite understand a few things. The height that these planes are at (30,000ft or higher) the wind is often over 200mph so by the time the "spray" reaches the level the cloud is forming, it would be over Norway!
@WindsorDebs@metoffice@GOVUK These are Stratocumulus, I dont understand the fear you have of them? They wont do much. This lot is spreading up from the South due to the Low pressure area to the Southwest. They will probably start to develop little towers and "bubbles" on later as they become more unstable.
@WindsorDebs They are over the sun from your position, but a mile up the road they wont be, this is just perspective. The same thing happens when you look out the window of a moving vehicle, the closest building move past fast, the more distant much slower.
@WindsorDebs Ahh yes, low level moisture. This is the result of fairly cold, stable but rather moist air. It happens a heck of a lot in winter (some more than others), sometimes gets thick enough for drizzle, but usually just makes it grey and depressing. 😑
@GhostofGoose2@WindsorDebs Stuff? What stuff? I see clouds that are the result of moisture and a little surface heating. Is that what you are referring to? Other than that I see nothing.
@Handry_Outlook The only other places that might see sleet would be in the far East and Southeast of the island with a slightly longer sea fetch, but a mile or two inland it would be the same temps as mainland.