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<title>Weather forum - dslreports.com community</title>
<link>http://www.dslreports.com/forum/weather</link>
<description>Weather forum current topics</description>
<language>en</language>
<copyright>Copyright 2007, dslreports.com</copyright>
<pubDate>Sun, 22 Nov 2009 21:34:33 EDT</pubDate>
<lastBuildDate>Sun, 22 Nov 2009 21:34:33 EDT</lastBuildDate>

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<item>
<title>Britain&#x27;s worst flood in 1000yrs &#x22;of biblical proportions&#x22;</title>
<link>http://www.dslreports.com/forum/remark,23376208</link>
<description><![CDATA[This moisture in the UK came from Ida who missed us almost 2 weeks ago....

COCKERMOUTH, England - Raging floods engulfed northern England's picturesque Lake District yesterday following the heaviest rainfall ever recorded in Britain, killing a police officer and trapping dozens in their swamped homes.

Military helicopters winched dozens of people to safety and emergency workers in bright orange inflatable boats rescued scores more after an unprecedented deluge.

British soldiers conducted house-to-house searches for those trapped by floods as deep as 2.5 metres. Troops also dropped down on lines from Royal Air Force helicopters, breaking through rooftops to pluck people to safety.

Constable Bill Barker, 44, died as he joined rescue attempts, swept into the surging waters when a major bridge collapsed. Emergency services said more than 200 people were rescued in the hardest-hit town, Cockermouth and about 1,000 homes were flooded.

In a message to local officials, Queen Elizabeth II said she was "deeply concerned and saddened by the dreadful flooding across Britain." British Prime Minister Gordon Brown said Barker "was a very heroic, very brave man."

Britain's Met Office said a record 314.4 millimetres of rain fell in 24 hours in the area - the heaviest rainfall ever recorded in the U.K.

Cockermouth, a market town 353 kilometres northwest of London, lies at the junction of the Cocker and Derwent rivers and is known as the birthplace of poet William Wordsworth.

The flood was "of biblical proportions," local House of Commons lawmaker Tony Cunningham said.

Heavy rain and gales also brought widespread flooding to Ireland, as more than 3 feet (1 meter) of water shut down the centre of the country's second-largest city, Cork, and more than a dozen towns and villages.

The Irish army was used to rescue the stranded from waist-deep floodwaters and a helicopter winched to safety a County Galway family of five, including the 87-year-old grandmother.

Floods caused transport chaos along Ireland's western coast. At the Lake Hotel, on the shores of the fabled Killarney Lakes in County Kerry, about 170 guests at the Victorian period building were evacuated by tractor, as staff carried period furniture upstairs.

Irish weather forecasting service Met Eireann said parts of southern and western Ireland suffered their most intense and sustained rainfall in 30 year

http://www.weatherwatch.co.nz/content/britains-worst-flood-1000yrs-biblical-proportions
--
http://www.insidetheie.com/ 
http://earthlogii.blogspot.com/
http://vietaffairsvets.blogspot.com/

Why is it that people who never pay attention to the weather are always the first to complain.
]]></description>
<guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.dslreports.com/forum/remark,23376208</guid>
<pubDate>2009-11-21 18:21:44</pubDate>
</item>

<item>
<title>[Info] TSR Storm Alert - Tropical Depression TWENTYSIX</title>
<link>http://www.dslreports.com/forum/remark,23378974</link>
<description><![CDATA[Storm Alert issued at 22 Nov, 2009 6:00 GMT

Tropical Depression TWENTYSIX is forecast to strike land to the following likelihood(s) at the given lead time(s):

Yellow Alert Country(s) or Province(s)
    Guam
        probability for CAT 1 or above is 10% in about 72 hours
        probability for TS is 30% in about 72 hours
Yellow Alert City(s) and Town(s)
    Hagatna (13.5 N, 144.8 E)
        probability for CAT 1 or above is 10% in about 72 hours
        probability for TS is 30% in about 72 hours

Note that
    Yellow Alert (Elevated) is CAT 1 or above to between 10% and 30% probability, or TS to above 50% probability.
    CAT 1 means Typhoon strength winds of at least 74 mph, 119 km/h or 64 knots 1-min sustained.
    TS means Tropical Storm strength winds of at least 39 mph, 63 km/h or 34 knots 1-min sustained.

For graphical forecast information and further details please visit http://www.tropicalstormrisk.com/
--
http://www.insidetheie.com/ 
http://earthlogii.blogspot.com/
http://vietaffairsvets.blogspot.com/

Why is it that people who never pay attention to the weather are always the first to complain.
]]></description>
<guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.dslreports.com/forum/remark,23378974</guid>
<pubDate>2009-11-22 12:55:56</pubDate>
</item>

<item>
<title>The nation&#x27;s weather</title>
<link>http://www.dslreports.com/forum/remark,23358881</link>
<description><![CDATA[Wet weather was forecast for the Eastern U.S. on Wednesday as a low pressure system hovered over the region.

The system sitting over the Mid-Mississippi River Valley was expected to continue pushing northeastward up the Ohio River Valley and into New England. Flow around the system could continue pulling moist air in from the Gulf of Mexico, causing light and scattered showers to persist.

Wet weather was expected to diminish over the Mid- and Lower Mississippi River Valley and persist over the Carolinas, Virginias, Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. Rainfall totals could remain less than a quarter of an inch since the system has weakened and turned into an occluded front.

Meanwhile, behind this system, cool air was forecast to continue pouring in from the North and allow for cool temperatures in the Southern and Central Plains. A freeze advisory remained in effect over the Southern Plains because overnight lows could dip into the upper-20s.

To the North, the Great Lakes and Upper Midwest could see another sunny day because of dominating high pressure. Sunny skies and temperatures in the 40s and 50s were expected.

Out West, a cold front could continue pushing through the Pacific Northwest as a low pressure system moves into British Colombia. This could allow for another rainy day with snow at high elevations of the Cascades and Northern Plains.

Expected rainfall totals were less than an inch in most areas, while snowfall accumulation in the mountains could range between 3-5 inches.

The system also could create another chilly day over the rest of the West Coast on Wednesday.

On Tuesday, temperatures in the Lower 48 states ranged from a low of -13 degrees at Lake George, Colo. to a high of 86 degrees at Riverside, Calif.
--
http://www.insidetheie.com/ 
http://earthlogii.blogspot.com/
http://vietaffairsvets.blogspot.com/

Why is it that people who never pay attention to the weather are always the first to complain.
]]></description>
<guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.dslreports.com/forum/remark,23358881</guid>
<pubDate>2009-11-18 10:54:13</pubDate>
</item>

<item>
<title>Hurricane Warning Issued Pascagoula Mississippi to Florida</title>
<link>http://www.dslreports.com/forum/remark,23290810</link>
<description><![CDATA[Please go to last entries for latest advisories, maps and updates.

Tropical Depression Eleven Intermediate Advisory Number 1A
Nws Tpc/National Hurricane Center Miami Fl Al112009
100 Pm Est Wed Nov 04 2009

...Tropical Depression Close To Tropical Storm Strength...Air Force
Plane Is En Route...

A Tropical Storm Warning Remains In Effect For The Entire Eastern
Coast Of Nicaragua And For The Islands Of San Andres And
Providencia. A Tropical Storm Warning Means That Tropical Storm
Conditions Are Expected Somewhere Within The Warning Area Within 24
Hours.

For Storm Information Specific To Your Area...Please Monitor
Products Issued By Your National Meteorological Service.

At 100 Pm Est...1800 Utc...The Center Of Tropical Depression Eleven
Was Located Near Latitude 11.8 North...Longitude 82.3 West Or About
65 Miles...105 Km...Southwest Of San Andres Island And About
100 Miles...160 Km...East Of Bluefields Nicaragua.

The Depression Has Been Moving Toward The West-Northwest Near 7
Mph...11 Km/Hr...But A Slower Motion Is Expected Later Today With A
Turn Toward The Northwest. On The Forecast Track The Center Of The
Depression Will Be Near The East Coast Of Nicaragua This Evening.

Maximum Sustained Winds Are Near 35 Mph...55 Km/Hr...With Higher
Gusts. The Depression Is Expected To Become A Tropical Storm Later
This Afternoon And Further Strengthening Is Expected Until Landfall.

The Estimated Minimum Central Pressure Is 1006 Mb...29.71 Inches.

The Depression Is Expected To Produce Total Rainfall Accumulations
Of 5 To 7 Inches Over San Andres Island With Maximum Amounts Of 12
Inches Possible. Rainfall Accumulations Of 15 To 20 Inches Are
Expected Over Eastern Nicaragua And Eastern Honduras With Maximum
Amounts Of 25 Inches Possible. These Rains Could Produce
Life-Threatening Flash Flood And Mud Slides.

...Summary Of 100 Pm Est Information...
Location...11.8N 82.3W
Maximum Sustained Winds...35 Mph
Present Movement...West-Northwest Or 300 Degrees At 7 Mph
Minimum Central Pressure...1006 Mb

The Next Advisory Will Be Issued By The National Hurricane Center At
400 Pm Est.

$$
Forecaster Blake/Franklin--
http://www.insidetheie.com/ 
http://earthlogii.blogspot.com/
http://vietaffairsvets.blogspot.com/

Why is it that people who never pay attention to the weather are always the first to complain.
]]></description>
<guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.dslreports.com/forum/remark,23290810</guid>
<pubDate>2009-11-04 13:54:28</pubDate>
</item>

<item>
<title>Todays Forecast: Ida approaches northern Gulf Coast</title>
<link>http://www.dslreports.com/forum/remark,23314570</link>
<description><![CDATA[November 9, 2009

South
Heavy rainfall and gusty winds are likely along the Gulf coast from Louisiana eastward to the Florida Panhandle Monday as Hurricane Ida moves toward the coast. Rainfall of 1 to 4 inches or more is possible from New Orleans east through Mobile to Tallahassee by Monday evening. Lighter rain from Ida's circulation is possible over the peninsula of Florida during Monday. Amounts there should generally run under an inch. A modest water rise of 1 to 3 feet is possible along the Gulf coast from central Louisiana through the Florida Panhandle with a 3 to 6 foot rise possible along the Louisiana coast from the mouth of the Mississippi River to the Louisiana/Mississippi border. The remainder of the region should have a fairly quiet Monday with a few isolated thunderstorms possible over central Oklahoma as a cold front drops into the region. High temperatures range from the upper 60s and lower 70s over the Southeast and the central Gulf coast to the middle 70s to middle 80s elsewhere. The heavy rain from Ida spreads northeast across Alabama, Georgia, eastern Tennessee and the western Carolinas Monday night and Tuesday. A band of showers and thunderstorms extends southward from the rain area to across Florida. The remainder of the region remains dry.

Midwest
A cold front slicing from eastern Michigan southwest to southern Kansas brings the threat of showers and a few thunderstorms to the region. The heaviest activity should be across Kansas and central Missouri where up to an inch of rain could fall. Lighter showers are anticipated across the Great Lakes and lower Ohio Valley. High pressure keeps the northern Plains and upper Midwest mostly sunny. High temperatures range from the upper 40s and 50s north to the 60s and lower 70s south. Showers linger over the eastern Great Lakes with a period of steadier rain possible over the upper Ohio Valley Tuesday. The remainder of the region stays dry.

Northeast
Mostly sunny skies are the order of the day across the region Monday. Under those sunny skies temperatures should climb into the 50s to lower 60s north and the middle 60s to lower 70s south. A cold front drops into northern areas Monday and early Tuesday with clouds and a few light showers along it. Tuesday the cold front continues to settle southward through Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Clouds and a few light showers are possible along the boundary. Farther south over southern Virginia moisture from the remnants of Hurricane Ida and a new storm brings rain into central Virginia by late Tuesday afternoon.

West
A cold front moves through the Northwest Monday bringing steadier and more widespread rain and snow to the region. Snow levels fluctuate between 4,000 and 5,000 feet during the day with accumulations of 3 to 8 inches in that range. Above 5,000 feet 8 to 18 inches of snow is possible. Rainfall should generally be around an inch, although a few locations in the upslope region of the mountains could pick up two or more inches. Monday night the precipitation shield sinks into northern California and becomes more showery as the system weakens and moves inland. Snow levels should lower back below 4,000 feet as cooler air moves in behind the storm. The remainder of the region has sunny days and clear nights through Tuesday. High temperatures both days range from the 30s in the mountains to the 40s and 50s in the lower elevations north to the upper 60s (coast and mountains) to the upper 80s (deserts) south.
--
http://www.insidetheie.com/ 
http://earthlogii.blogspot.com/
http://vietaffairsvets.blogspot.com/

Why is it that people who never pay attention to the weather are always the first to complain.
]]></description>
<guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.dslreports.com/forum/remark,23314570</guid>
<pubDate>2009-11-09 12:36:30</pubDate>
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