This will be a blow to Britain!
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This will be a blow to Britain!
If the 18z run of the GFS comes true the Brits are going to get hammered!!
http://moe.met.fsu.edu/cgi-bin/gfstc2.c ... =Animation
http://moe.met.fsu.edu/cgi-bin/gfstc2.c ... =Animation
Last edited by Dean4Storms on Fri Sep 15, 2006 6:48 am, edited 1 time in total.
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No, but Florence's relatively weak low that can be seen sitting over Iceland at T+84h does contribute to this monster low. Gordon can be seen at T+132h approaching France before being absorbed into this low.
Of course, this is just one run of the GFS, and an 18Z run at that, so I'd still watch for a couple more days before getting too excited. However, if I counted right, that is a sub-958mb low at T+144h. Not your typical late summer ET low . . .
Of course, this is just one run of the GFS, and an 18Z run at that, so I'd still watch for a couple more days before getting too excited. However, if I counted right, that is a sub-958mb low at T+144h. Not your typical late summer ET low . . .
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P.K. wrote:It looks to be a mixture of Florence, Gordon and at least two other lows. The Met Office global and ECMWF models are also showing similar things. It is however a fair way out.
Britain only has one "t" in it by the way.
My bad, didn't even notice it. You know it looks tougher with two T's!

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Well, I do believe you can refer to them (the people) as Brittons, though it is rarely used.
And GFS is being persistent, the 12Z run takes it down to a 952mb low at T+126h, though it does show "weakening" to the mid 960s before the end of the period. NOGAPS shows similar, with a 954mb low NE of the GFS peak and at T+120h, though it takes longer in developing the system and weakens it to just under 980mb before "landfalling" around the Orkneys.
UKMET and CMC show similar setups, but do not completely merge the two lows that all of these models show rotating around themselves in the vicinity of Iceland. Thus, these runs peak in the mid 970s with a much larger system. It's still 5 days out, though, a lot could change.
And GFS is being persistent, the 12Z run takes it down to a 952mb low at T+126h, though it does show "weakening" to the mid 960s before the end of the period. NOGAPS shows similar, with a 954mb low NE of the GFS peak and at T+120h, though it takes longer in developing the system and weakens it to just under 980mb before "landfalling" around the Orkneys.
UKMET and CMC show similar setups, but do not completely merge the two lows that all of these models show rotating around themselves in the vicinity of Iceland. Thus, these runs peak in the mid 970s with a much larger system. It's still 5 days out, though, a lot could change.
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Interesting, KNMI says the remnants of Florence will move northwoards towards Iceland instead of hitting Britain. After that, the remnants will merge with another depression and quite a big depression will form out of it.
The following map shows the depression, along with Gordon near the Azores.

The following map shows the depression, along with Gordon near the Azores.

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