Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jul 18, 2014 20:03:10 GMT
SOOOOOOOO dark in East London - Going to be a rather big storm - At least i'll be awake for this one
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Post by M1104 on Jul 18, 2014 20:34:41 GMT
All we are getting here in Mitcham is lightning, which means it's going to be a slow approach
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Post by VPL630 on Jul 18, 2014 21:12:38 GMT
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Post by M1199 on Jul 18, 2014 21:19:05 GMT
Just humid as hell here in West Drayton at the moment, although if I look eastwards I've seen the odd flash of lightening! Gonna take some doing to match last nights storm!
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Post by snoggle on Jul 18, 2014 21:36:04 GMT
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Post by vjaska on Jul 18, 2014 23:10:00 GMT
I was really looking forward to the thunder & lightning as well.
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Post by Connor on Jul 18, 2014 23:50:57 GMT
Here in Welling, the lightning peaked at around 9-10pm. Plus some light showers, but that was it, quite anti climatic as opposed to yesterday's storm.
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Post by Hassaan on Jul 19, 2014 0:03:53 GMT
Yeah there was a bit of lightning here and there when I woke up after a nap at like 9 ( ) but since then there's been hardly anything, apart from very slight drizzle just before 11
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Post by M1104 on Jul 19, 2014 0:28:06 GMT
The weather is just messed up - first it's hot and sunny, then storm and lightning comes, then it gets dry and hot again and we're in July which is one of the hottest months of the year. There was no snow this year either. It's very natural for a lightning storm to occur after a very humid day. The same thing happened this time last year when the London temperature was around 90°F.
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Post by vjaska on Jul 19, 2014 6:03:58 GMT
The weather is just messed up - first it's hot and sunny, then storm and lightning comes, then it gets dry and hot again and we're in July which is one of the hottest months of the year. There was no snow this year either. It's very natural for a lightning storm to occur after a very humid day. The same thing happened this time last year when the London temperature was around 90°F. Indeed, the hot air is sucked into the atmosphere and becomes volatile - as the hot air mixes with the cold air, water droplets form and falls as rain (I watch too many weather program's lol).
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jul 19, 2014 6:27:44 GMT
It's very natural for a lightning storm to occur after a very humid day. The same thing happened this time last year when the London temperature was around 90°F. Indeed, the hot air is sucked into the atmosphere and becomes volatile - as the hot air mixes with the cold air, water droplets form and falls as rain (I watch too many weather program's lol). (geography student hat on) Indeed, as the ground and air heats up the rate of evaporation of moisture droplets becomes quite rapid hence why you end up with large intense storms in the summer - it's called convectional rainfall.
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Post by M1104 on Jul 19, 2014 7:14:51 GMT
Indeed, the hot air is sucked into the atmosphere and becomes volatile - as the hot air mixes with the cold air, water droplets form and falls as rain (I watch too many weather program's lol). (geography student hat on) Indeed, as the ground and air heats up the rate of evaporation of moisture droplets becomes quite rapid hence why you end up with large intense storms in the summer - it's called convectional rainfall. And every time it occurs I welcome it with open arms...the ultimate Aircon
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