Monday 20 October 2014

MON 20th OCT

A WARM WELCOME TO PITLOCHRY WEATHER!
THE ONLY ONLINE WEATHER SERVICE WHERE THE OBSERVER LIVES & RECORDS IN PITLOCHRY, USING PREVIOUS MET OFFICE CLIMATE STATION EXPERIENCE. FORECASTING IS BASED ON MET OFFICE & BBC MATERIAL, WHICH IS THEN TAILORED FOR THE PITLOCHRY AREA, USING LOCAL KNOWLEDGE & EXPERIENCE.

TODAY'S FORECAST FOR PITLOCHRY
Much of the day should be dry, with broken cloud & some sunny intervals. Cloud is likely to increase later this afternoon & occasional light rain can be expected through the evening, becoming heavier for a time overnight.
MAX TEMP  12        WIND  between W & S force 2 or 3       OVERNIGHT MINIMUM   8

TUESDAY
A windy day, with the culprit an ex-tropical storm  scooting through in the westerlies after battering parts of the Caribbean not many days ago. This is by no means unusual at this time of year, though in 1987, other factors combined, not readily identifiable at that time, to create an explosive storm & guarantee Mike Fish a place in the history books.Seemingly now, the acquisition of one of the most powerful computers on the planet, should ensure that the Met Office will be able to give advanced warning when such rare combinations of factors occur again.
Winds are likely to average force 5 or 6, with peak gusts predicted at around 47mph.
Much of the day should be dry, just the chance of the odd shower. Much colder than recently, with best temps only around 7 (as opposed to 17.2 on Saturday.)


Temperature at obs. time today                  09009.5
Maximum temperature (last 24hrs)13.5
Minimum temperature (last 24hrs)8.7
Grass minimum temperature (last 24hrs)6.4
Rainfall total (last 24hrs)4.6mm
Barometer at observation time today1007mb
Wind at observation time todayWNW1
This month’s highest temperature to date17.2
This month’s lowest temperature to date-1.0
This month’s highest 24hr rainfall total to date24.8mm
THIS MONTH'S TOTAL RAINFALL TO DATE106.0mm


For longer outlook periods,surface pressure charts, mountain weather & severe weather warnings, go to the Met Office's regional forecasts and click the relevant headings.


No comments:

Post a Comment