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Big Freeze in early/mid February?

1246

Comments

  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,667 ✭✭✭WolfeIRE


    The latest GFS has the colder NE/E influence taking effect in Ireland earlier than previous runs. Looking great so far.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 490 ✭✭Snowaddict


    WolfeIRE wrote: »
    The latest GFS has the colder NE/E influence taking effect in Ireland earlier than previous runs. Looking great so far.

    It most definitely is looking very good Wolfe. 850mb Temperatures holding at -10 out to T+144..

    Fantastic 12Z UKMO also with deep cold beginning to be advected towards us at T+96..

    An excellent chart at T+120:

    UW120-21.GIF?04-17


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,667 ✭✭✭WolfeIRE


    Snowaddict wrote: »

    An excellent chart at T+120:

    the position of that high pressure system to the east of iceland is a real contributory factor to this thing coming off and being a potent lasting cold spell. Should these runs come off they would deliver plenty of snow potential for many.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 490 ✭✭Snowaddict


    WolfeIRE wrote: »
    the position of that high pressure system to the east of iceland is a real contributory factor to this thing coming off and being a potent lasting cold spell. Should these runs come off they would deliver plenty of snow potential for many.

    In terms of longevity, it really is quite uncertain at the moment & factors such as this will be very uncertain beyond T+144. However, the orientation of the High, with a centre over Iceland is very positive at T+120. Another important point from that chart is the residual linking between further largescale Heights, (both surface and geuine), to the East.

    SA :)


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,667 ✭✭✭WolfeIRE


    all in all a very exciting GFS run that upgrades the cold potential for the 4th/5th run in a row


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 12,780 ✭✭✭✭ninebeanrows


    UKM 12z = Best run i have probably ever seen at a almost realistic stage.

    The cold air looks like beginning to arrive in as little as 4 days.

    Which is a great turn around from what we were expecting not long ago.

    I will post UKM once wetterzentralised, will be mouthwatering. I suppose the greatest thing is the sheer depth of the cold pool advecting west.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 12,780 ✭✭✭✭ninebeanrows


    If i could draw up the perfect weather synoptic for the east coast of Ireland it would not be far off this chart, not far at all.

    Epic.

    Rukm1441.gif


  • Moderators, Home & Garden Moderators, Science, Health & Environment Moderators Posts: 18,447 Mod ✭✭✭✭DOCARCH


    'C'mon join the joyride, be a joyrider'. (Roxette)

    :D


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,667 ✭✭✭WolfeIRE


    Unless of course you are a fan of 12c sunny days in February. :pac:

    It is even more promising than any fo the runs i saw in The Big Freeze.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 12,780 ✭✭✭✭ninebeanrows


    I found a great satellite picture.

    During the epic easterly of January 1987.


    You can see the feeder bands of showers off the Irish sea, and Gonzo's much loved Isle of Man gap!

    Hopefully we will see something similar next week ;)

    1987i.jpg


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,205 ✭✭✭Rebelbrowser


    Great photo! I assume that was the Sunday (11 Jan 87 if I recall). Best snow I ever remember in Cork (I was 5 in '82 but can't really remember it - just remember there was snow when I was a nipper!). Was absolutely freezing then from the Monday to the Thursday. Interesting it came to Cork straight through Wexford and Waterford - we usually (ie. on the twice a decade occasion we get any!) get it from the South East off the sea.

    A repeat would be wonderful.

    Bizarrely on the Six One news the day after Cork got lots of snow this month (10 Jan) they said the previous day's snow was the heaviest ever recorded at cork airport. We got great snow on 10 Jan but it wasn't as good as 87 and was hardly better than 82 from everything I've heard. And before you ask I live on a hill virtually the same height as Cork airport only 3 miles away as the crow flies....


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,693 ✭✭✭Redsunset


    Rrea00120090202.gif



    Rukm1441.gif



    Not the same as our Feb 2nd snow in east last year but not million miles away either.

    Still all to play for,so nothing set yet as has been preached on here by numerous members.

    I'd like to see a stronger easterly flow.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 1,576 ✭✭✭patneve2


    Hold on a second, lets not make comparisons with Jan 87!! Jan 87 saw 850 hPa temps dip below -15 in Ireland (leading to loadsss of instability in the Irish sea) with the -20 hPa core of cold brushing near Englands SE Coast...

    Charts for next week do look promising though...;)


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,693 ✭✭✭Redsunset


    patneve2 wrote: »
    Hold on a second, lets not make comparisons with Jan 87!! Jan 87 saw 850 hPa temps dip below -15 in Ireland (leading to loadsss of instability in the Irish sea) with the -20 hPa core of cold brushing near Englands SE Coast...

    Charts for next week do look promising though...;)


    Rrea00219870113.gif


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 1,576 ✭✭✭patneve2


    ECM 12Z reminds us that the high pressure could ruin everything for us...;)


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,693 ✭✭✭Redsunset


    Evelyn just said a big battle going on and threat of intense cold pool pushing west.Very promising


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,667 ✭✭✭WolfeIRE


    Someone should replay her forecast from last night for her. If the cold does happen then it will be a case of splat

    http://www.rte.ie/news/2010/0203/9news_av.html?2694280,null,230


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,693 ✭✭✭Redsunset


    Eh ECM 12z does not go down well at all.

    Very disappointing but thats why i say don't be thinking its set in stone just yet for ireland.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,667 ✭✭✭WolfeIRE


    Am I right in saying ECM is the same as ECMWF. If not, excuse my ignorance.

    This is the latest ECMWF for wednesday
    ECM0-168.GIF?03-0


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 490 ✭✭Snowaddict


    Whilst the ECMWF 12Z Evolution may not offer the same degree of snowfall potential as 12Z GFS/UKMO Operational, an overall blend of the major three is likely to be nearer to the final verification trend. In addition, UKMO is performing exceptionally well at the moment, level with & ahead of ECMWF on several occasions.

    ECWMF is very rapid with the evolution and advects the cold pool westwards from Scandinavia in rapid time. Into Monday (T+96) we have Easterly winds across the country & 850mb temperatures range from -5 in the far Southwest to -7 in the East. There could well be light snow showers into Eastern areas from such an evolution. It is very rapid though & somewhat suspect regarding the speed of the evolution, in light of the other Guidance available to us tonight.

    There would be ample opportunity for snow showers, generally light in nature, in the East & Southeast between T+90 & T+125. In addition, there would also be a likelihood of further snow showers towards T+168.

    There is no point in looking at snowfall potential in an in-depth manner until we are within T+48 Hours of the event, as it is exceptionally difficult to forecast.

    Perhaps even more noteworthy is that the entire 12Z ECWMF Evolution is generally cold to extremely cold on occasions. A very long cold spell is indicated with winds eminating from the East & Northeast throughout. With pressure rising towards T+144 & T+168, there would be some very cold upper air trapped at the surface leading to conditions similar to those experienced in early January.

    This is a very fluid evolution at the moment but in terms of ratings for overall wintry developments & sustained cold, I would give the following ratings:

    ECMWF 12Z Op - 7/10
    UKMO 12Z Op - 10/10
    GFS 12Z Op - 09/10

    The main point is that we now have agreement at T+96 from all three sources of major model guidance of a cold spell developing.

    SA :)


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  • Closed Accounts Posts: 5,150 ✭✭✭Deep Easterly


    redsunset wrote: »
    Eh ECM 12z does not go down well at all.

    Very disappointing but thats why i say don't be thinking its set in stone just yet for ireland.

    At first glance it looks ok-ish, but I am not convinced either that it is all that great. The 144hrs chart looks suspicious to me:

    104404.gif

    Classic sinker set up, yet at 168 the high builds north again.

    104405.gif

    as for temps, there is nothing out of of the ordinary showing up for Ireland from this run. Frosty nights with temps around -2c to -5c but daytime figures at or just below average. All I see so far is a continuation of the same non-descript weather for the foreseeable.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,693 ✭✭✭Redsunset


    Yes DE,but i think its catching up and should improve by next run.All happens a bit too quickly.

    I've enough of cold dry days,yeah perhaps some showers in that run but overall not a patch on UKMO and GFS,hopefully improves though.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 490 ✭✭Snowaddict


    At first glance it looks ok-ish, but I am not convinced either that it is all that great. The 144hrs chart looks suspicious to me:

    Classic sinker set up, yet at 168 the high builds north again.

    as for temps, there is nothing out of of the ordinary showing up for Ireland from this run. Frosty nights with temps around -2c to -5c but daytime figures at or just below average. All I see so far is a continuation of the same non-descript weather for the foreseeable.

    I agree that at T+144 it doesn't look that great, but at T+144 to T+168, the evolution is strikingly similar to that of what occured in the first week of January with regard to the formation of the HP over Scandinavia, combined with a southward sinking block in the Mid Atlantic. There is enough energy in the southern arm of the jet combined with renewed WAA up into Greenland to provide for a subsequent pressure build at T+168 onwards. The position of the pool of 552 DAM Air at T+144 is indicative of the evolution.

    All academic of course because we are seeing such changes out to T+120 on each evolution that commentary almost still becomes invalid within 12 Hours about general features, even largescale ones.

    I would think DE, that temperatures are quite a bit below average on this run overall. Minima of lower than -5C would indeed occur on that evolution tonight, if it were to verify exactly as shown - but as ever that won't happen.

    Of course I could be completely wrong but overall, mean temperatures would end up below average through to Day 10 if ECMWF were to verify in my opinion.

    I think it's a massive step forward in light of what was shown in recent days, but it also depends on preference for weather etc.

    SA :)


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,693 ✭✭✭Redsunset


    Yep good analysis Snowaddict.

    Joe b points this out.

    euT2mMon.gif


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 490 ✭✭Snowaddict


    redsunset wrote: »
    Yep good analysis Snowaddict.

    Joe b points this out.

    Very interesting series of Charts Redsunset.

    Historically, they have been inaccurate but this winter have been almost 'on the money' so to speak.

    I remember that they indicated significant blocking patterns as early as September & October and so far that has verified to quite an extent.

    That's a series amount of anomalous cold for all of Europe, programmed for the month of February. Extreme anomalous warmth indicated for Greenland & towards the High Arctic over Canada.

    Perhaps a trend towards a more West Based -NAO signature towards Day 18 - 20 onwards, with the significant core of blocking shifting even further Northwestwards?

    Certainly, if we are to get another decent cold spell this month it will have been one of the coldest winters for quite some time.

    SA :)


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 5,150 ✭✭✭Deep Easterly


    Snowaddict wrote: »
    I agree that at T+144 it doesn't look that great, but at T+144 to T+168, the evolution is strikingly similar to that of what occured in the first week of January with regard to the formation of the HP over Scandinavia, combined with a southward sinking block in the Mid Atlantic. There is enough energy in the southern arm of the jet combined with renewed WAA up into Greenland to provide for a subsequent pressure build at T+168 onwards. The position of the pool of 552 DAM Air at T+144 is indicative of the evolution.

    All academic of course because we are seeing such changes out to T+120 on each evolution that commentary almost still becomes invalid within 12 Hours about general features, even largescale ones.

    I would think DE, that temperatures are quite a bit below average on this run overall. Minima of lower than -5C would indeed occur on that evolution tonight, if it were to verify exactly as shown - but as ever that won't happen.

    Of course I could be completely wrong but overall, mean temperatures would end up below average through to Day 10 if ECMWF were to verify in my opinion.

    I think it's a massive step forward in light of what was shown in recent days, but it also depends on preference for weather etc.

    SA :)

    Yes SA, you are right, I am just being hasty and am annoyed that in all that throughout this winter, we have yet to have a real deep continental airflow over Ireland. Most of the cold airmass we did have came from the northeast. This might sound pedantic but we all have our own preferences as you say and that is mine.

    As you say, temps will be below average but by how much will not be known until the set up becomes an absolute.

    Consider the latest ECMWF temps for Dublin:

    http://www.yr.no/place/Ireland/Dublin/Dublin/detailed_long.html

    Not impressive, but more encouraging for the midlands:

    http://www.yr.no/place/Ireland/Offaly/Birr/detailed_long.html

    and west:

    http://www.yr.no/place/Ireland/Mayo/Strade/detailed_long.html

    but nothing spectacular showing up yet. Of course, as Redsunset says, plenty of scope for upgrades on later runs. Just a matter of firming up the very delicate prognosis.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 490 ✭✭Snowaddict


    Yes SA, you are right, I am just being hasty and am annoyed that in all that throughout this winter, we have yet to have a real deep continental airflow over Ireland. Most of the cold airmass we did have came from the northeast. This might sound pedantic but we all have our own preferences as you say and that is mine.

    As you say, temps will be below average but by how much will not be known until the set up becomes an absolute...

    Very much agree in that regard. My own preference also would be for a direct Polar Continental flow, with exceptionally deep cold air, but those events, in which we get 850mb temperatures of -15 advected across the country are so rare that they are usually only once in a 20 Year event.

    As you say, nothing exceptionally significant showing up as of yet as the generated temperatures that you have posted show.

    I can also understand your view with regard to the lack of any ''real weather'' so to speak.

    Let's just hope we can get a blend of ECMWF/GFS/UKMO & I think that would be an excellent outcome.

    As you say, it's a very difficult and rapidly changing evolution that has yet to be firmed up on.

    I would think that we can have approximately 75% confidence in renewed cold at this point - the question is just how cold & will there be sustained potential for snowfall?

    SA :)


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 5,150 ✭✭✭Deep Easterly


    Snowaddict wrote: »
    Very much agree in that regard. My own preference also would be for a direct Polar Continental flow, with exceptionally deep cold air, but those events, in which we get 850mb temperatures of -15 advected across the country are so rare that they are usually only once in a 20 Year event.

    I would think that we can have approximately 75% confidence in renewed cold at this point - the question is just how cold & will there be sustained potential for snowfall?

    SA :)

    As usual, you are the voice of reason SA! :). I think we are well overdue one of those once in a 20 year Polar Continental events. Frosty weather will be welcomed however, but I am becoming a little bored with all that. I want a real easterly, or a violent Atlantic storm; those would finish off this most unusual winter nicely! :o


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 490 ✭✭Snowaddict


    As usual, you are the voice of reason SA! :). I think we are well overdue one of those once in a 20 year Polar Continental events. Frosty weather will be welcomed however, but I am becoming a little bored with all that. I want a real easterly, or a violent Atlantic storm; those would finish off this most unusual winter nicely! :o

    Your own analysis is excellent on here DE, as is that of the many other posters. Combined, everyone is able to thrash out decent discussion & come to a general consensus on what NWP Guidance is showing & we are able to ascertain as to whether what is being shown is realistic.

    How about a Polar Continental & Deep Easterly flow, followed by an approaching Atlantic depression from the Southwest bumping into a deep cold pool already in place as a more West Based -NAO becomes established ;)

    We can but dream!

    SA :)


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  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,693 ✭✭✭Redsunset


    Rrea00119910208.gif




    Rukm1441.gif



    Whats this about 18 years or so cycles???:D


    Would be gas if the UKMO chart verified to something like that of feb 91


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,039 ✭✭✭force eleven


    redsunset wrote: »
    Rrea00119910208.gif




    Rukm1441.gif



    Whats this about 18 years or so cycles???:D


    Would be gas if the UKMO chart verified to something like that of feb 91

    Shame it was 19 years ago then....;)


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,693 ✭✭✭Redsunset


    Shame it was 19 years ago then....;)

    Its an 18.8 year cycle thats why i put or so.:D


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,667 ✭✭✭WolfeIRE


    Latest UKMO for wed lunchtime

    UW144-21.GIF?04-18

    Thursday GFS
    10021218_0418.gif


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 17,380 ✭✭✭✭nacho libre


    As usual, you are the voice of reason SA! :). I think we are well overdue one of those once in a 20 year Polar Continental events. Frosty weather will be welcomed however, but I am becoming a little bored with all that. I want a real easterly, or a violent Atlantic storm; those would finish off this most unusual winter nicely! :o


    i couldn't agree more paddy1. personally i'm tired of hearing about the great falls of yesteryear from other people. i want to experience something similar to those events. however, based on the charts posted that's not going to happen this year. so the wait goes on:(. still to get some snow is not to be sniffed at, but it's just that i share your craving for something extreme.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,667 ✭✭✭WolfeIRE


    it's just i share your craving for something extreme.
    This latest model run will see to that nacho http://www.tripadvisor.com/Flights-g154952-Churchill_Manitoba-Cheap_Discount_Airfares.html :D

    To be honest, when we do get that major event, it ll have been worth the wait. If we did live in churchill we would be on boards.ca praying for milder weather. It's all the more special for us when we do see a major event so keep in mind that 'good things come to those who wait'. How long that wait is....:confused:


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  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,667 ✭✭✭WolfeIRE


    Another great tool that reflects the latest model outputs. This shows wind, pressure, sea temp.

    http://magicseaweed.com/msw-surf-charts2.php?chart=1&res=750&type=wind&starttime=1265241600


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 366 ✭✭doccy


    So the rollercoaster has one last run left this winter then :D


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 5,550 ✭✭✭Min


    I hate very cold weather.

    I hate having to work out in very cold weather.

    I hate having to defrost frozen pipes.

    I hate the extra work it brings.

    I hate having to walk unnaturally due to ice.

    I hate being cut off with the roads too dangerous.

    However I did say more than two days ago we will have cold easterly winds next week and I told people that, then Evelyn contradicted me before agreeing.
    I do like being right though and I haven't changed opinion on the cold weather coming :P


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,693 ✭✭✭Redsunset


    I wouldn't worry too much about the 18z GFS run.....yet.

    Up to 60hr it still contains correct building blocks.

    Im ignoring past that for now.

    If ECM does not upgrade and UKMO downgrades well then it could be a sad affair.

    00z GFS could be interesting


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 5,150 ✭✭✭Deep Easterly


    redsunset wrote: »
    I wouldn't worry too much about the 18z GFS run.....yet.

    Another nerdy thing I have noticed over the last while is that the 18z GFS often shows identical synoptics to what the previous 12z ECMWF model showed the 30hrs before! Up to 144hrs on tonight's 18z, once again very similar to yesterday's ECM 12z. So on the score I'd not worry too much either.


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 17,380 ✭✭✭✭nacho libre


    WolfeIRE wrote: »
    This latest model run will see to that nacho http://www.tripadvisor.com/Flights-g154952-Churchill_Manitoba-Cheap_Discount_Airfares.html :D

    To be honest, when we do get that major event, it ll have been worth the wait. If we did live in churchill we would be on boards.ca praying for milder weather. It's all the more special for us when we do see a major event so keep in mind that 'good things come to those who wait'. How long that wait is....:confused:

    lol. i've been in the state of Manitoba before during winter. guess what!? it was unusually mild while i was there:pac:

    true enough, but why oh why snow gods do you make us wait...:mad:


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 5,150 ✭✭✭Deep Easterly


    ECM slack and increasingly chilly this morning, although still not suggesting anything overly spectacular regarding temps. Risk increasing also of shortwaves running to the north of the sinking high at 144hrs.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,604 ✭✭✭200motels


    WolfeIRE wrote: »
    Another great tool that reflects the latest model outputs. This shows wind, pressure, sea temp.

    http://magicseaweed.com/msw-surf-charts2.php?chart=1&res=750&type=wind&starttime=1265241600
    Great site.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,693 ✭✭✭Redsunset


    Boring weather returns
    Storms to our left,blizzards to our right.
    Stuck in the classic no mans land for now.


  • Posts: 0 [Deleted User]


    redsunset wrote: »
    Boring weather returns
    Storms to our left,blizzards to our right.
    Stuck in the classic no mans land for now.
    Rofl...
    I'm not going to comment on any of the run specifics [I said I wouldn't] but I'll repeat what I said over the past days.
    I'm not trusting any model output beyond 96hrs in the current flip flop ever changing mood they are in.

    Just read the last 7 or 8 pages if you want proof of why...
    Ecstatic then glum
    Ecstatic then glum and thats just the flips of this past week...

    I have my own hunches as to whats going to happen but I ain't sharing them.

    Be warey of models that keep the good stuff a week away though-thats never a good sign.
    If it's meant to be here next wenesday and the models flip it into fi and make it wenesday forthnight...then they are only showing up what they are good for at the moment and thats short term forecasting sub 96.

    My next comment comes after the country tracks forecast on BBC one Sunday.
    I suggest ye sky plus it :)


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,693 ✭✭✭Redsunset


    Well i too am rolling on the floor laughing.

    Im not going beyond 90 hrs either.

    That why i said boring for now.

    Personally i don't think anything is going to come from this for ireland


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,205 ✭✭✭Rebelbrowser


    Met Eireann don't sound convinced either, but seeing as they were forecasting westerlys and mild weather 36 hours ago its progress!

    "Early next week : Cold and bright each day, with sunny spells in many places. But winds will be moderate to fresh east to northeasterly, and some light wintry showers are possible on exposed eastern coasts. Very cold at night, with lowest temperatures -3 to -5 C., inland. So frost will be sharp to severe, with icy surfaces, and with some fog in places also. "

    I remain blissfully optimistic coz its better than the alternative. If we are all enjoying 15cm snow drifts next week I want to say I was in on the ground floor. To those of you knowledgeable about weather who (undoubtedly correctly) say that other less interesting outcomes are more probable I appreciate how the attitude of gormless no nothing wish-merchants like me must grind on you but I mean no harm, honest!

    All that having been said, I agree that if the easterlies aren't in the UK by Monday then forget it...the more it gets pushed out, the less credible it is.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 1,576 ✭✭✭patneve2


    If what the models forecast comes to be then it'll be bitterly cold next week with highs of 2-4 degrees (highs of 0 degrees with the presence of fog) and very frosty nights (possibly as low as -6). If the HP moves a bit away from us (preferably to the NW) then its bingo and we're in snow territory again. What I've noticed from through my 'weather observation years' is that a dry cold snap (usually) eventually leads to some snow. I'd highlight the days that go from the 12th of February to the 16th of February...;)


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 17,380 ✭✭✭✭nacho libre


    I can't say i'm surprised. there'd never be a major upgrade by the models, even if there was it would too good to be true anyway. That's definitely the case when it comes to major snowfall here. Nine times out of 10 it won't happen. i suppose one crumb of comfort is there hasn't been a complete backtrack about it getting colder, but once again it looks like England will get the best out of this cold spell:mad:

    so the wait goes on for a significant snow event to affect lower levels across the country:(


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,693 ✭✭✭Redsunset


    I've just noticed something on the zonal wind charts and somewhat changes my perspective a little.

    Could be a load of Bollox but just maybe an extended cold period is in motion.
    View strat warming thread to see what crap im talking about.


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