|
Written by John Olzsewski
|
|
What Happened?
After two successive weeks of very
unsettled weather, we have now returned to more or less normal predictable
conditions. Clear skies for much of the
interior prevailed but moister air on the northern periphery of the transient
but strong upper anticyclone was present above the northeast with enough
convection to push into the dry air above. This system slowly migrated south
and by Monday, visible cloud cover has moved in over much of the interior and
towards the east.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
Written by John Olzsewski
|
|
The prospect was for the core of the
sub-tropical anticyclone to reign supreme and generally restrict convective
cloud development. There was also the outside consideration though that, being
more on the edge of this zone of descending air; some alto-level inflow of
tropical air could appear. Interestingly, the one aspect faltered and the other
became more prominent. Considering the overall dryness of the air,
we did not do too badly.From Saturday onwards,
isolated convective development has been visible both by sight and by satellite
observation. Rainfall reports are certainly scant and, where recorded, have
shown the limited precipitation activity
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
Written by John Olzsewski
|
|
Last Thursday and Friday were as expected.
Nothing much happened weatherwise. But by Saturday, the scene was changing
rapidly. Aerodrome forecasts had to be revised as the weak cold front stagnated
and a cut-off vortex began deepening. The increasing alto-level clouds
thickened and increased their rate of movement. This turbulence even caused a
slight hail shower over the show grounds.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next > End >>
|
| Results 10 - 12 of 62 |