bluetornados
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Post by bluetornados on Oct 5, 2023 14:32:06 GMT
Warmest September on record as 'gobsmacking' data shocks scientists..By Matt McGrath & Mark Poynting, BBC Climate & Science team.i2-prod.mirror.co.uk/incoming/article24185449.ece/ALTERNATES/s1200d/0_Brits-Enjoy-High-Temperatures-As-Heatwave-Continues-Into-The-Weekend.jpgThe world's September temperatures were the warmest on record, breaking the previous high by a huge margin, according to the EU climate service. Last month was 0.93C warmer than the average September temperature between 1991-2020, and 0.5C hotter than the previous record set in 2020. Ongoing emissions of warming gases in addition to the El Niño weather event are driving the heat, experts believe. Some scientists said they were shocked by the scale of the increase. They say 2023 is now "on track" to be the warmest on record. September's high mark comes in the wake of the hottest summer on record in the northern hemisphere as soaring temperatures show no signs of relenting. The data, from the Copernicus Climate Change Service, shows that the month had the biggest jump from the long term average in records dating back to 1940. Scientists have been quite shocked by some of the detail in the data. i2-prod.mirror.co.uk/incoming/article29699366.ece/ALTERNATES/s615b/0_Summer-weather-Aug-8th-2022.jpg"This month was, in my professional opinion as a climate scientist - absolutely gobsmackingly bananas," Zeke Hausfather, an experienced researcher, wrote on X formerly known as Twitter. Beating a long term recent average by almost a degree is bad enough, but this masks even greater differences in some parts of the globe. In Europe, for example, the scale of heating was remarkable, beating the long term average by 2.51C. "The unprecedented temperatures for the time of year observed in September - following a record summer - have broken records by an extraordinary amount," said Dr Samantha Burgess, Deputy Director of the Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S). One important measure that climate researchers look to is the difference between current temperatures and what they were before the widespread use of fossil fuels. Global temperatures may surge even further above normal as the El Niño weather event is yet to peak. El Niño forms part of the El Niño Southern Oscillation - the dominant natural mode of global climate variability on Earth on seasonal or year-to-year timescales. During El Niño events, warm water comes to the surface in the East Pacific, releasing additional heat into the atmosphere. This is one of the reasons for surging global temperatures - when added to the long-term warming caused by humans, mainly from fossil fuel burning releasing planet-warming greenhouse gases. Experts believe the scale of heating puts new pressure on politicians to act, as they prepare to gather for the COP28 climate summit at the end of November. "Two months out from COP28, the sense of urgency for ambitious climate action has never been more critical," Dr Burgess said.
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bluetornados
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Post by bluetornados on Oct 6, 2023 14:32:51 GMT
UK weather: Parts of UK set for unseasonal 26C (79F) over weekend..i2-prod.mirror.co.uk/incoming/article31095257.ece/ALTERNATES/s1200d/0_Hot-weather-in-United-Kingdom.jpgThe UK could see temperatures of up to 26C (79F) at the weekend in a spell of unusually warm October weather. It will not be blue skies and sunshine for everyone, with heavy and persistent rain expected in Scotland. A Met Office yellow warning for heavy rain is in force over much of the nation from Friday night until 06:00 BST on Sunday. There will be some "stark contrasts" across the UK, BBC Weather forecaster Matt Taylor said. There could even be snow over the highest Scottish mountains, he said. "While it will feel like late summer in the south, it will be more like late autumn/early winter for many in Scotland. "Not only will there be persistent rain for many but temperatures will struggle to reach 10C for a fair few." The period of heat for much of the UK is due to warm and humid air originating from north-west Africa and the Canaries, which has set many October records across Europe in recent days. Over the weekend, a high of 26C is expected in south-east England on Saturday - this is unusual for October and even a little above typical mid-summer highs. A temperature of 25C has only been reached or exceeded in three other years in the past quarter of a century - in 2018, 2011 and 2001. However, the all-time October record of 29.9C, set on 1st October 2011 in Gravesend, is unlikely to be reached.
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bluetornados
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Post by bluetornados on Oct 7, 2023 8:44:24 GMT
World breaches key 1.5C warming mark for record number of days..ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/240/cpsprodpb/17D59/production/_131352679_greece_wildfire_epa.jpgThe world is breaching a key warming threshold at a rate that has scientists concerned, a BBC analysis has found. On about a third of days in 2023, the average global temperature was at least 1.5C higher than pre-industrial levels. Staying below that marker long-term is widely considered crucial to avoid the most damaging impacts of climate change. But 2023 is "on track" to be the hottest year on record, and 2024 could be hotter. "It is a sign that we're reaching levels we haven't been before," says Dr Melissa Lazenby, from the University of Sussex. This latest finding comes after record September temperatures and a summer of extreme weather events across much of the world. Much more on the link belowwww.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-66857354
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Post by bluetornados on Oct 19, 2023 21:46:03 GMT
Storm Babet is breaking records..James Cook, Scotland Editor, BBC News, in Stonehaven.ichef.bbci.co.uk/live-experience/cps/1440/cpsprodpb/6FA1/production/_131477582_stonehave_two_pa.jpgHuge waves are crashing over the harbour wall in Stonehaven. The sail of one yacht has been shredded by the wind and is flapping wildly. Another small vessel appears to have been swamped. Half an hour away in the town of Brechin Angus Council says it fears the flood defences will be overwhelmed. It has identified 335 homes at risk of flooding in the next few hours. Rest centres have been set up and residents are being urged to evacuate their houses in Brechin and in the villages of Finavon and Tannadice. Around 3,300 homes are without power as a result of the storms, according Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks, which says it has already reconnected a further 18,500 properties. Aidan McGivern from the Met Office said the storm may be record-breaking: I can't think of a named storm that since we've been naming storms that has seen rainfall as severe as this in eastern Scotland. In fact, given the fact that it could be record breaking over a couple of days, it's it would be difficult to go back in the historical records going back to the 19th century to find an equivalent low pressure system or rain event to this. It is less than two weeks since Scotland experienced the wettest two-day period on record. The Met Office says it's too early to say whether this storm is linked to climate change — but that a warmer planet means more moisture in the atmosphere which increases the chance of such storms happening. ichef.bbci.co.uk/live-experience/cps/624/cpsprodpb/vivo/live/images/2023/10/19/1b5bd087-2f2c-472c-9931-2b530eb644c7.jpg
Arbroath harbour
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Stonehaven
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Stonehaven
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Stonehaven
Body found after woman swept into Angus riverPolice have confirmed the body of a 57-year-old woman has been recovered from a river in Angus, where a red weather alert is in place. Officers were called to the Water of Lee at Glen Esk at about 13:45 and the body was found at 16:00. A spokesperson added: "There are no suspicious circumstances surrounding the death and a report will be submitted to the procurator fiscal.” ichef.bbci.co.uk/live-experience/cps/624/cpsprodpb/vivo/live/images/2023/10/19/cf0943d2-ea91-46f2-b7bd-fad9140ff193.pngNorthLink ferries have cancelled sailings today between Aberdeen and Orkney and Shetland. ichef.bbci.co.uk/live-experience/cps/624/cpsprodpb/vivo/live/images/2023/10/19/e62e3e96-4c7f-45d9-8bb5-59536fcb6d64.pngichef.bbci.co.uk/live-experience/cps/624/cpsprodpb/vivo/live/images/2023/10/19/5fecd9d5-8060-4552-b9ed-39e77056e0fc.jpgichef.bbci.co.uk/live-experience/cps/624/cpsprodpb/vivo/live/images/2023/10/19/4228e570-fb83-46e8-873c-5e71616aed7e.jpgIn London, residents can expect outbreaks of heavy rain throughout thursday and friday
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bluetornados
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Post by bluetornados on Apr 9, 2024 8:04:10 GMT
Climate change: 'Uncharted territory' fears after record hot March..By Matt McGrath & Mark Poynting, BBC News Climate & Science.i2-prod.dailyrecord.co.uk/incoming/article28539947.ece/ALTERNATES/s1200e/3_GettyImages-79734143.jpgClimate change could move "into uncharted territory" if temperatures don't fall by the end of the year, a leading scientist has told the BBC. The warning came as data showed last month was the world's warmest March on record, extending the run of monthly temperature records to 10 in a row. It's fuelled concerns among some that the world could be tipping into a new phase of even faster climate change. A weather system called El Niño is behind some of the recent heat. Temperatures should temporarily come down after El Niño peters out in coming months, but some scientists are worried they might not. "By the end of the summer, if we're still looking at record breaking temperatures in the North Atlantic or elsewhere, then we really have kind of moved into uncharted territory," Gavin Schmidt, the director of Nasa's Goddard Institute for Space Studies, told BBC News. i2-prod.dailyrecord.co.uk/incoming/article30111804.ece/ALTERNATES/s810/347394335_1436242350469953_243681208803499404_n.jpgMarch 2024 was 1.68C warmer than "pre-industrial" times - before humans started burning large amounts of fossil fuels - according to the EU's Copernicus Climate Change Service. For now, longer term warming trends are still pretty much consistent with expectations, and most researchers don't yet believe that the climate has entered a new phase. But scientists are struggling to explain exactly why the end of 2023 was so warm. The March record was expected. El Niño, which began last June and peaked in December, has been adding heat to the warmth put into the atmosphere by the burning of fossil fuels, the main driver of high temperatures. But temperatures began breaking records by a particularly large margin around last September, and back then, El Niño was still developing, so can't explain all of the extra warmth.
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trymer
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Post by trymer on Apr 9, 2024 8:11:23 GMT
Climate change: 'Uncharted territory' fears after record hot March..By Matt McGrath & Mark Poynting, BBC News Climate & Science.i2-prod.dailyrecord.co.uk/incoming/article28539947.ece/ALTERNATES/s1200e/3_GettyImages-79734143.jpgClimate change could move "into uncharted territory" if temperatures don't fall by the end of the year, a leading scientist has told the BBC. The warning came as data showed last month was the world's warmest March on record, extending the run of monthly temperature records to 10 in a row. It's fuelled concerns among some that the world could be tipping into a new phase of even faster climate change. A weather system called El Niño is behind some of the recent heat. Temperatures should temporarily come down after El Niño peters out in coming months, but some scientists are worried they might not. "By the end of the summer, if we're still looking at record breaking temperatures in the North Atlantic or elsewhere, then we really have kind of moved into uncharted territory," Gavin Schmidt, the director of Nasa's Goddard Institute for Space Studies, told BBC News. i2-prod.dailyrecord.co.uk/incoming/article30111804.ece/ALTERNATES/s810/347394335_1436242350469953_243681208803499404_n.jpgMarch 2024 was 1.68C warmer than "pre-industrial" times - before humans started burning large amounts of fossil fuels - according to the EU's Copernicus Climate Change Service. For now, longer term warming trends are still pretty much consistent with expectations, and most researchers don't yet believe that the climate has entered a new phase. But scientists are struggling to explain exactly why the end of 2023 was so warm. The March record was expected. El Niño, which began last June and peaked in December, has been adding heat to the warmth put into the atmosphere by the burning of fossil fuels, the main driver of high temperatures. But temperatures began breaking records by a particularly large margin around last September, and back then, El Niño was still developing, so can't explain all of the extra warmth. They never seem to factor in the massive rise in the planets population when telling us about temperature rise....seems obvious that a billion people are going to use more fuel keeping warm than a thousand people. |
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eppinggas
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Post by eppinggas on Apr 9, 2024 9:39:38 GMT
Climate change: 'Uncharted territory' fears after record hot March..By Matt McGrath & Mark Poynting, BBC News Climate & Science.Climate change could move "into uncharted territory" if temperatures don't fall by the end of the year, a leading scientist has told the BBC. The warning came as data showed last month was the world's warmest March on record, extending the run of monthly temperature records to 10 in a row. It's fuelled concerns among some that the world could be tipping into a new phase of even faster climate change. A weather system called El Niño is behind some of the recent heat. Temperatures should temporarily come down after El Niño peters out in coming months, but some scientists are worried they might not. "By the end of the summer, if we're still looking at record breaking temperatures in the North Atlantic or elsewhere, then we really have kind of moved into uncharted territory," Gavin Schmidt, the director of Nasa's Goddard Institute for Space Studies, told BBC News. March 2024 was 1.68C warmer than "pre-industrial" times - before humans started burning large amounts of fossil fuels - according to the EU's Copernicus Climate Change Service. For now, longer term warming trends are still pretty much consistent with expectations, and most researchers don't yet believe that the climate has entered a new phase. But scientists are struggling to explain exactly why the end of 2023 was so warm. The March record was expected. El Niño, which began last June and peaked in December, has been adding heat to the warmth put into the atmosphere by the burning of fossil fuels, the main driver of high temperatures. But temperatures began breaking records by a particularly large margin around last September, and back then, El Niño was still developing, so can't explain all of the extra warmth. They never seem to factor in the massive rise in the planets population when telling us about temperature rise....seems obvious that a billion people are going to use more fuel keeping warm than a thousand people. It's bleeding obvious. Sir David Attenborough spoke out against over-population and was attacked for it. futurism.com/david-attenborough-if-we-dont-limit-our-population-growth-the-natural-world-willWe know exactly where the problem lies and which demographic is responsible for it. But to speak of this is apparently 'racist'. Clue: the problem does not exist in Europe, China, Japan or North America. Perhaps if the BBC and other MSM highlighted the problem, something might get done about it? Nope - keep bleating on about global warming and net zero. THAT is the story which is rammed down our throats. |
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bluetornados
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Post by bluetornados on Apr 9, 2024 13:26:00 GMT
They never seem to factor in the massive rise in the planets population when telling us about temperature rise....seems obvious that a billion people are going to use more fuel keeping warm than a thousand people. It's bleeding obvious. Sir David Attenborough spoke out against over-population and was attacked for it. futurism.com/david-attenborough-if-we-dont-limit-our-population-growth-the-natural-world-willWe know exactly where the problem lies and which demographic is responsible for it. But to speak of this is apparently 'racist'. Clue: the problem does not exist in Europe, China, Japan or North America. Perhaps if the BBC and other MSM highlighted the problem, something might get done about it? Nope - keep bleating on about global warming and net zero. THAT is the story which is rammed down our throats. Exactly, it is obvious, 2 thirds of the earth is covered with water or ice, however many billions of people that are crammed into the remaining 1/3 spells disaster... Also there is a huge area in the world that still uses vast quantities of coal as fuel that will only add to the climate change issue... |
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trymer
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Post by trymer on Apr 11, 2024 8:39:51 GMT
We get these climate protesters in the UK but the problem is GLOBAL, we have cut harmful emissions whilst countries like China and India havent,whats the point in protesting for US to make more cuts unless these countries start to reciprocate ?....time for the protesters to go and protest where the problems are.
I am actually wondering whether these protests are part of a plan to split society here, part of the so called 'culture wars', who benefits from Western society becoming so fragmented ?
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trymer
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Post by trymer on Apr 11, 2024 8:41:42 GMT
It's bleeding obvious. Sir David Attenborough spoke out against over-population and was attacked for it. futurism.com/david-attenborough-if-we-dont-limit-our-population-growth-the-natural-world-willWe know exactly where the problem lies and which demographic is responsible for it. But to speak of this is apparently 'racist'. Clue: the problem does not exist in Europe, China, Japan or North America. Perhaps if the BBC and other MSM highlighted the problem, something might get done about it? Nope - keep bleating on about global warming and net zero. THAT is the story which is rammed down our throats. Exactly, it is obvious, 2 thirds of the earth is covered with water or ice, however many billions of people that are crammed into the remaining 1/3 spells disaster... Also there is a huge area in the world that still uses vast quantities of coal as fuel that will only add to the climate change issue... A while back I was listening to someone on the radio talking about using sea water as a fuel, wouldnt that be great ? |
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ltdgas
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Post by ltdgas on Apr 12, 2024 6:22:30 GMT
I’m not sure about climate change , I can remember as a kid 4 ft of snow outside the house , imagine the meltdown if we had that now , flooding yes you see it a lot but then you think there building houses there , seriously , that land has always flooded as long as I can remember .
Anyway a lovely week with t shirt on , panoramic roof open on car & heating off makes you feel so much better
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bluetornados
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Post by bluetornados on Jun 6, 2024 21:00:11 GMT
UK forecast scorching 'super heatwave' with mercury soaring to more than 30C..By James Rodger, Regional Content Editor.i2-prod.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/article32978574.ece/ALTERNATES/s1200d/0_heatwave3.jpgForecasters are predicting a scorching "super heatwave" to hit the UK, with temperatures expected to soar into the "high-30Cs". The nation is bracing for its first 30C heatwave of the year, and meteorologists suggest the mercury could climb even higher. James Madden from Exacta Weather has confirmed: "Major heatwave or super heatwave still on target for mid-summer, plus proof of our previous correct forecasts for major heat events (Summer 2018, June 2023, September 2023)." He elaborated: "Our earlier high-confidence forecast for a major heatwave or super heatwave is still on target to develop in or around mid-July for the UK and Ireland, and temperatures could still reach as high as the mid to high 30C mark at the peak of this. "With the prospects of a potential super heatwave on the cards during this summer, we can take a look back at our correct several month and week ahead forecasts for summer 2018 (the equal hottest summer on record) and the exact timing of the heatwaves and a heatwave of 'epic proportions' on our part, in addition to calling 'the hottest summer ever' quite far in advance." i2-prod.mirror.co.uk/incoming/article32978599.ece/ALTERNATES/s1200e/0_Summer-weather-June-2nd-2024.jpgAccording to Birmingham Live, the BBC Weather team has provided an update for the week of June 10 to June 16, stating "Northern and eastern parts could initially be rather cool and wet under the influence of low pressure. However, during the week, there is a chance that areas of low pressure could move to the north or north-west of the UK, allowing the area of high pressure known as the Azores High to spread near or over parts of the UK, at least temporarily." "This would lead to warmer, calmer and generally drier conditions. However, new Atlantic low-pressure systems may approach from the west by next weekend leading to rather changeable and windier conditions with temperatures falling slightly. However, there is lower confidence for the end of next week." And on Saturday June 15th, it will feel like 30C in parts of south London and Surrey. It'll appear like 27C elsewhere across the capital, 27C in Norfolk and Cambridgeshire and 25C as north as Humberside. Even in the west, forecasters said it would feel as warm as 25C in Herefordshire and Gloucestershire.
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bluetornados
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Post by bluetornados on Jul 3, 2024 16:19:11 GMT
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Post by bluetornados on Jul 25, 2024 8:31:02 GMT
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bluetornados
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Post by bluetornados on Aug 7, 2024 18:45:57 GMT
Temperatures over 30C on way for parts of UK..Ruth Comerford, BBC News.i2-prod.mirror.co.uk/incoming/article33412050.ece/ALTERNATES/s1200d/1_AGP_MDM_050824_01.jpgTemperatures could soar over 30C in some parts of the UK over the weekend and early part of next week. Sunday and Monday are expected to be the hottest days, with temperatures of up to the "mid-30s" expected in the south east of England, according to BBC Weather. Other parts of southern and eastern England, as well as the Midlands and south Wales, may also experience rising temperatures The hot spell is being linked to Storm Debby, which has caused severe flooding and heavy rain in the US. The storm itself will not reach the UK, but a plume of hot and humid air across Spain and France will move northwards and affect parts of England and Wales, BBC Weather said. A buckle in the jet stream attributed to the energy input from Storm Debby is thought to be behind the warmer weather. The jet stream is a fast-flowing current of air that travels around the planet. It occurs when warmer air from the south meets cooler air from the north. The blast of heat may be short lived, with heavy and thundery showers likely to develop as cooler air moves in on Tuesday. "Although still a little uncertain at present, temperatures are likely to get into the low 30s Celsius across the south-east of England, and possibly even a little hotter," BBC Weather presenter Stav Danaos said. "There is a chance of something around the mid-30s in the hottest spots." By next week, forecasters suggest temperatures will return to closer to normal across the whole of the UK. Before Sunday, conditions will remain fairly changeable, with rain expected in western parts of the country on Thursday, before sunny spells for certain areas on Friday and humid weather on Saturday. Conditions could be windier than usual in some western and north western areas. Many parts of the world are currently experiencing above-average temperatures, with meteorologists saying this is largely a result of global warming.
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bluetornados
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Post by bluetornados on Sept 4, 2024 16:10:35 GMT
UK Weather: Britain braces for a month's worth of a rain by the weekend as Met Office extends weather warning with 4 inches set to fall from tonight..by Simon King, Lead Weather Presenter
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RAIN WARNING 1: The first weather warning runs from 9pm tonight until 11.45pm on Thurdsay
i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2024/09/04/15/89272835-0-image-a-41_1725461463711.jpg
RAIN WARNING 2: The second weather warning will be active for the full 24 hours of FridayMore than a month's worth of rain could fall in two days in some parts of southern England and south Wales this week. Met Office yellow severe weather warnings have been issued with flooding, transport disruption and power cuts possible from Wednesday evening. With up to 100mm (4in) of rain expected in some of the wettest areas, it would be well over the whole of September's average rainfall. This comes after a very dry August in southern parts of the United Kingdom. The first Met Office yellow warning comes into force on Wednesday at 9pm and extends right through until 11:45pm on Thursday. It covers south Wales and much of southern England. Heavy showers will turn into more persistent rain into Thursday with around 20-40mm (around an inch) of rain falling within an hour or two. While not everyone in the warning area will get the wettest weather, the Met Office says that a few places could see more than 50-60mm (around two inches), possibly up to 100mm (4in) over a longer period during Thursday afternoon. Average September rainfall across southern England and south Wales is around 60-90mm so it is quite possible that some places will get over a month's rainfall in a day. There is a small chance homes or businesses could be flooded, and there could be some power cuts. Travel disruption could also occur with unpleasant conditions on roads in particular. Rain will continue into Friday. Another yellow weather warning valid all day Friday covers similar parts of south Wales and southern England, when another 75-100mm (3-4in) of rain is possible. The Met Office says: "This heavy rain follows on from an expected wet day across some similar areas on Thursday which will increase the likelihood of impacts." Higher ground of south-east Wales and south west England could experience some of the highest rainfall totals.
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bluetornados
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Post by bluetornados on Sept 23, 2024 14:00:18 GMT
Football pitch collapses and roads flooded as heavy rain hits England and Wales..by Dan Marshwww.limerickleader.ie/resizer/640/-1/false/pa/2024_09_23/1727094907637_1.jpg--.jpgAFC Wimbledon have announced that their Carabao Cup tie with Newcastle has been postponed following heavy rainfall in London. But a clip shared on social media over the weekend showed that the Dons' home stadium had been hammered by rain over the course of the weekend with a substantial body of water surrounding the outskirts of the stadium. In another clip, which emerged on Monday morning, the Dons' pitch could be seen in absolute tatters. One person filming on the pitch likened the state to a 'golf course', with the turf looking in terrible state. Fans commented on the condition of the pitch, with one joking: "Is that a mini golf course?" The club have now confirmed that the match will take place at a later date due to the torrential rain which has battered the capital over the past 24 hours. No rearranged date has yet been released for the match. It turns out that an apparent sinkhole appeared on the pitch, making it unusable for the time-being. i2-prod.mirror.co.uk/incoming/article33731447.ece/ALTERNATES/s1200e/0_Screenshot-2024-09-23-at-100101.jpg
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ltdgas
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Post by ltdgas on Sept 24, 2024 18:12:22 GMT
See the young lass on tv who’s house has flooded , apparently her home insurances excludes flooding , checked mine , never seen flooding round our way but lots of places are flooding that never did before just lately
Commies have cut a lot of things , no doubt drains arnt getting cleaned as regular as they did with the tories 🙄🙄are the main cause , no doubt theyl blame the tories 🙄🙄
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baldrick
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Post by baldrick on Sept 24, 2024 18:23:52 GMT
See the young lass on tv who’s house has flooded , apparently her home insurances excludes flooding , checked mine , never seen flooding round our way but lots of places are flooding that never did before just lately Commies have cut a lot of things , no doubt drains arnt getting cleaned as regular as they did with the tories 🙄🙄are the main cause , no doubt theyl blame the tories 🙄🙄 It's amazing how much Labour have done in 11 weeks, didn't realise they control the local drains too. |
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Post by lostinspace on Sept 24, 2024 19:43:25 GMT
See the young lass on tv who’s house has flooded , apparently her home insurances excludes flooding , checked mine , never seen flooding round our way but lots of places are flooding that never did before just lately Commies have cut a lot of things , no doubt drains arnt getting cleaned as regular as they did with the tories 🙄🙄are the main cause , no doubt theyl blame the tories 🙄🙄 It's amazing how much Labour have done in 11 weeks, didn't realise they control the local drains too. They now hold the purse strings, so it seems they do.....and poor Wimbledon are suffering 🤭 too much water in river....never allowed for that in their manifesto 😀 |
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