I just got back from chichester Harbour today, they are all panicking a bit there, half the sailing clubs and activity centres have stopped going out
be about 6 times faster surly
Er no
Over 40kts wind and it's more survival than racing.
I just got back from chichester Harbour today, they are all panicking a bit there, half the sailing clubs and activity centres have stopped going out
be about 6 times faster surly
just not skilledEr no
Over 40kts wind and it's more survival than racing.
its getting a bit windy hear (south east) nothing major though
will my marquee blow away?
yeah i back
Michael Fish @BBC Weather said:a woman rang the BBC and said she heard there was a hurricane on the way; well, if you're watching, don't worry, there isn't, but having said that, actually, the weather will become very windy
Started raining in Huddersfield, not much wind, well not much more than normal.
The thing thats starting to **** me off about this storm is people and newspapers calling it a hurricane...
It was a hurricane, now its a storm.. we geographically cant get hurricanes in the United Kingdom... The term "Hurricane" only refers to a "Tropical Cyclone"
The water here isnt warm enough to sustain the thermal flows a hurricane requires.. hence why the speed of the wind is slower than that as it was in NY.
To quote a famous weatherman...
term used in advisories and tropical summaries to indicate that a cyclone has lost its "tropical" characteristics. The term implies both poleward displacement of the cyclone and the conversion of the cyclone's primary energy source from the release of latent heat of condensation to baroclinic (the temperature contrast between warm and cold air masses) processes. It is important to note that cyclones can become extratropical and still retain winds of hurricane or tropical storm force.