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Jul 9, 2024 10:11:40 GMT 12
Post by sloopjohnb on Jul 9, 2024 10:11:40 GMT 12
What's with the new aviators GO30 & harrytom........cleaning out the old photos?
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Weather
Jul 10, 2024 15:15:47 GMT 12
Post by fish on Jul 10, 2024 15:15:47 GMT 12
from NIWA This week, the strongest high pressure system on the planet is over New Zealand. It has now set a new national air pressure record for July! Your barometers will have some lofty air pressure readings because right now, the strongest high pressure system on the planet is over top of New Zealand. It's set to strengthen further into Thursday. π This week, a new national mean sea level pressure record for the month of July has been set, reaching 1045 hPa (hectopascals). Hectopascals (hPa) are a unit of atmospheric pressure commonly used in weather forecasting and meteorology. According to our national climate database, the national mean sea level pressure record is 1046 hPa, occurring a few times in recorded history and as recently as June 2016 in the South Island. The high pressure system over the country is set to peak in intensity tonight and tomorrow (Thursday), potentially breaking this record. Air pressure is the force exerted by the weight of air above a given point on the Earth's surface. It decreases with altitude and varies with weather conditions. Adjusting from station level pressure to mean sea level pressure involves correcting atmospheric pressure measurements to account for altitude differences. β What does it mean? High pressure refers to an area where the atmospheric pressure is higher than the surrounding regions. In a high-pressure system, air descends and spreads outward, typically leading to clear skies, calm conditions, and stable weather. While there is certainly a lack precipitation, some folks may be awakening to foggy and/or frosty conditions. In parts of Central Otago like Alexandra and Clyde, a phenomenon called an inversion may cause the fog and freezing temperatures to last all day! We'll be watching closely! Keep an eye on your at-home weather stations
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Weather
Jul 10, 2024 17:23:00 GMT 12
Post by harrytom on Jul 10, 2024 17:23:00 GMT 12
from NIWA This week, the strongest high pressure system on the planet is over New Zealand. It has now set a new national air pressure record for July! Your barometers will have some lofty air pressure readings because right now, the strongest high pressure system on the planet is over top of New Zealand. It's set to strengthen further into Thursday. π This week, a new national mean sea level pressure record for the month of July has been set, reaching 1045 hPa (hectopascals). Hectopascals (hPa) are a unit of atmospheric pressure commonly used in weather forecasting and meteorology. According to our national climate database, the national mean sea level pressure record is 1046 hPa, occurring a few times in recorded history and as recently as June 2016 in the South Island. The high pressure system over the country is set to peak in intensity tonight and tomorrow (Thursday), potentially breaking this record. Air pressure is the force exerted by the weight of air above a given point on the Earth's surface. It decreases with altitude and varies with weather conditions. Adjusting from station level pressure to mean sea level pressure involves correcting atmospheric pressure measurements to account for altitude differences. β What does it mean? High pressure refers to an area where the atmospheric pressure is higher than the surrounding regions. In a high-pressure system, air descends and spreads outward, typically leading to clear skies, calm conditions, and stable weather. While there is certainly a lack precipitation, some folks may be awakening to foggy and/or frosty conditions. In parts of Central Otago like Alexandra and Clyde, a phenomenon called an inversion may cause the fog and freezing temperatures to last all day! We'll be watching closely! Keep an eye on your at-home weather stations Tapped the glass before work and the reading was 1025 and I thought it had shit its self considering it was at 1010 8hrs earlier now its 1018 cant help but feel rain coming after the thick fog early mornings and when able to see,around 7.00am red mare tails. Yet Predict/Windyty showing a decent painting weekend(Saturday)
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Weather
Jul 10, 2024 18:20:49 GMT 12
Post by em on Jul 10, 2024 18:20:49 GMT 12
from NIWA This week, the strongest high pressure system on the planet is over New Zealand. It has now set a new national air pressure record for July! Your barometers will have some lofty air pressure readings because right now, the strongest high pressure system on the planet is over top of New Zealand. It's set to strengthen further into Thursday. π This week, a new national mean sea level pressure record for the month of July has been set, reaching 1045 hPa (hectopascals). Hectopascals (hPa) are a unit of atmospheric pressure commonly used in weather forecasting and meteorology. According to our national climate database, the national mean sea level pressure record is 1046 hPa, occurring a few times in recorded history and as recently as June 2016 in the South Island. The high pressure system over the country is set to peak in intensity tonight and tomorrow (Thursday), potentially breaking this record. Air pressure is the force exerted by the weight of air above a given point on the Earth's surface. It decreases with altitude and varies with weather conditions. Adjusting from station level pressure to mean sea level pressure involves correcting atmospheric pressure measurements to account for altitude differences. β What does it mean? High pressure refers to an area where the atmospheric pressure is higher than the surrounding regions. In a high-pressure system, air descends and spreads outward, typically leading to clear skies, calm conditions, and stable weather. While there is certainly a lack precipitation, some folks may be awakening to foggy and/or frosty conditions. In parts of Central Otago like Alexandra and Clyde, a phenomenon called an inversion may cause the fog and freezing temperatures to last all day! We'll be watching closely! Keep an eye on your at-home weather stations The concern posters on the NZ earthquake FB page are going a bit ape about it and predicting a big one as usual . Sure we will get a big one eventually itβs just a bit pointless being ready to dive under the table every second day .
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Weather
Jul 10, 2024 19:49:30 GMT 12
Post by fish on Jul 10, 2024 19:49:30 GMT 12
from NIWA This week, the strongest high pressure system on the planet is over New Zealand. It has now set a new national air pressure record for July! Your barometers will have some lofty air pressure readings because right now, the strongest high pressure system on the planet is over top of New Zealand. It's set to strengthen further into Thursday. π This week, a new national mean sea level pressure record for the month of July has been set, reaching 1045 hPa (hectopascals). Hectopascals (hPa) are a unit of atmospheric pressure commonly used in weather forecasting and meteorology. According to our national climate database, the national mean sea level pressure record is 1046 hPa, occurring a few times in recorded history and as recently as June 2016 in the South Island. The high pressure system over the country is set to peak in intensity tonight and tomorrow (Thursday), potentially breaking this record. Air pressure is the force exerted by the weight of air above a given point on the Earth's surface. It decreases with altitude and varies with weather conditions. Adjusting from station level pressure to mean sea level pressure involves correcting atmospheric pressure measurements to account for altitude differences. β What does it mean? High pressure refers to an area where the atmospheric pressure is higher than the surrounding regions. In a high-pressure system, air descends and spreads outward, typically leading to clear skies, calm conditions, and stable weather. While there is certainly a lack precipitation, some folks may be awakening to foggy and/or frosty conditions. In parts of Central Otago like Alexandra and Clyde, a phenomenon called an inversion may cause the fog and freezing temperatures to last all day! We'll be watching closely! Keep an eye on your at-home weather stations The concern posters on the NZ earthquake FB page are going a bit ape about it and predicting a big one as usual . Sure we will get a big one eventually itβs just a bit pointless being ready to dive under the table every second day . It is certainly easy to make yourself very anxious if you want to. I've had some fairly big hang-ups in the past about preparing for natural disasters having been dropped into Chch the morning after the quake by the Airforce with zero planning, training or even warning (phone call just before dawn asking if I could get to Whenuapai within 2 hours). I think you are pissing into the wind trying to predict a quake. The best you can do is prepare for one. And once you are prepared, just forget about it and relax. I guess I'm fairly relaxed now I have done everything I can think of to prepare. Plenty of food in the house. My own onsite water supplies. Generator to keep the fridge and chest freezer cold (although it is on the boat at the moment). I've got 20l of petrol spare for the genny, although need to fill about 20l worth of other petrol cans (I like to turn my petrol over so put some in the car occasionally instead of going to the gas station). Have cash hidden in the house, cause eftpos is the last thing to come back post quake. Buying stuff is very hard without a way to pay for it. I've even ended up getting 100m2 of builders polythene if I need to keep the house weather tight (kids water slide in the first instance), and have a large canvas tent in the shed if we need to de-camp from the house, as well as assorted camping gear. Wood burner for heating, 2 x 9kg gas bottles for cooking. Plenty of batteries and LED lanterns for basic living. I still haven't tried my genny to see if it can run my waterpump. I should do that. If it can, I can run my UV lamp and water pump and have an endless supply of safe drinking water, which will save the LPG for boiling it, and a load of phaffing. If there is the big one and I could get to my boat and back (which is possible, a long walk or short drive away, assuming slips don't block the way) I can get some solar panels and an inverter. Already have the old house batteries in the shed, so I could charge devices and an array of rechargeable batteries for lanterns and the like, and basically live perfectly happily until we started running out of food, at which point I'd probably develop a far keener interest in fishing. Which reminds me, I've still got the odd wall unit that needs to be screwed back to the wall.
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Weather
Jul 10, 2024 20:24:28 GMT 12
Post by Cantab on Jul 10, 2024 20:24:28 GMT 12
Tropical cyclones in middle of winter now
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Post by fish on Jul 10, 2024 20:43:01 GMT 12
The old trueism, a high of 1036 or greater will bring trouble around the edges... Although I wasn't thinking of a TC, that would still fit my definition of trouble when the high moves off.
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Weather
Jul 11, 2024 10:24:11 GMT 12
via mobile
Post by harrytom on Jul 11, 2024 10:24:11 GMT 12
Totally over the Waikato fog.drivers with high beam and can't see the Rd pr no lights on.Ahould be more deaths than what there is
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Post by muzled on Jul 11, 2024 10:56:59 GMT 12
The old trueism, a high of 1036 or greater will bring trouble around the edges... Although I wasn't thinking of a TC, that would still fit my definition of trouble when the high moves off. Bob McDavitt saying is - over 1030, it's gonna get dirty. I'm sure if that low does form up it'll be climate change and nothing to do with a huge blocking high pressure causing the systems behind it to intensify because they can't push through.
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Jul 11, 2024 14:19:42 GMT 12
Post by GO30 on Jul 11, 2024 14:19:42 GMT 12
What's with the new aviators GO30 & harrytom........cleaning out the old photos? Just celebrating class's that do shit and I like.
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Jul 11, 2024 20:39:25 GMT 12
Post by Cantab on Jul 11, 2024 20:39:25 GMT 12
It doesn't seem to be going away, should make the "news" in a couple of days. Wonder how the Brynderwyn Hill will go? Train supposed to be running soon too.
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Weather
Jul 11, 2024 21:35:32 GMT 12
Post by fish on Jul 11, 2024 21:35:32 GMT 12
It doesn't seem to be going away, should make the "news" in a couple of days. Wonder how the Brynderwyn Hill will go? Train supposed to be running soon too. View AttachmentCrickey, a low of 979hPa will get peoples tits in a tangle. The two main predict-wind models show the low heading down the middle of the Tasman, but the associated fronts giving NZ grief. I wonder how well calibrated the models are for going from 1040 to 979hPa in a couple of days? Most of those forecast models are calibrated for middle of the road weather, some extreme changes might not be so accurately predicted. Either way, I'd expect some wind. Lets hope Transpower have bolted down ALL of their pylons this time.
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Jul 12, 2024 20:23:59 GMT 12
via mobile
Post by Fogg on Jul 12, 2024 20:23:59 GMT 12
What?
When?
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Jul 12, 2024 20:35:59 GMT 12
Post by Cantab on Jul 12, 2024 20:35:59 GMT 12
Still there, no boating next weekend
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Weather
Jul 12, 2024 21:00:27 GMT 12
via mobile
Post by sloopjohnb on Jul 12, 2024 21:00:27 GMT 12
That's no good we got the Auckland IOM Champs next weekend.
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