-
- Anonymous on Heat pumps’ HFC emissions add 20% to their carbon footprint
- Anonymous on UK is poorest recycler in Europe
- Anonymous on What does the future hold for tidal power?
- Anonymous on RCD campaign launched to cut electrification deaths
- Anonymous on Utility company offers grant system
- Anonymous on Bees are vital to life on earth
- ecoadmin on UK holiday accommodation goes even greener
- ecoadmin on Supermarket's new tree strategy
- ecoadmin on Reykjavik University goes ''key-free''
- ecoadmin on Long range weather - September, October and November
- ecoadmin on Green makeover help’s city centre church save money
- ecoadmin on The National Trust launches legal challenge against landmark wind farm decision
- ecoadmin on Smart meter potential is ignored by 75% of people says E.ON’s research
- ecoadmin on New £25 million grant for biomass, heat pumps and solar thermal
- ecoadmin on Glass extension utilises solar control products
- Heat pumps’ HFC emissions add 20% to their carbon footprint
- UK is poorest recycler in Europe
- What does the future hold for tidal power?
- RCD campaign launched to cut electrification deaths
- Utility company offers grant system
- Bees are vital to life on earth
- UK holiday accommodation goes even greener
- Supermarket's new tree strategy
- Reykjavik University goes "key-free"
- Long range weather - September, October and November
- Emailed to your inbox!
- 4ecotips Poll
Loading ... - Recent Searches
- Tag Cloudair source Bill Gates building control carbon emissions climate change concrete DECC doors energy energy bills energy efficiency energy saving environment feed-in tariffs fuel poverty gas boilers glass grants Green Deal heating Heat pumps homeowners homes insulation kitchens performance photovoltaic recycling refurbishment renewable energy renewables roofs Saniflo saving money slates smart meters solar solar energy Solar panels sustainability tiles water windows wind turbines Zero carbon
Long range weather – September, October and November
Temperatures average but could be some flooding
After what could turn out to be a fairly reasonable summer Autumn brings the promise of unsettled, mixed weather with some pretty heavy rain, writes senior weather forecaster, Jonathan Powell of Positive Weather Solutions.
September
An unsettled start to the month with a mixture of dry weather, but also some showers or longer spell of rain around. It is possible to see temperatures still on the warm side at the start of September, but this will be short lived. By mid month, Atlantic weather fronts will take hold, meaning a run of unsettled weather with some wet and windy conditions, possibly quite stormy. By the latter part of the month, the wet and windy weather will continue to dominate, which may lead to flooding problems in some areas. Across the month though, temperatures will on or around the average, with rainfall for the bulk of the UK on the average. Northwestern parts probably seeing above average rainfall, on the average elsewhere.
October
October starts on an unsettled note, but it will quickly settle down, and turn a lot more settled. Temperatures on or around the average at the start of October. By mid month, the dry and settled weather will still be very much in evidence, with some pleasant autumn sunshine. Temperatures again, around where they should be for the time of year. There will be no sign of any significant rainfall as October continues, so expect a dry end to the month with further spells of sunshine, and average values temperature wise. Particularly dry to the north and west, slightly less so to the south and east. Over all, a very dry month, with temperatures on the average.
November
An unsettled start to the month as once again, the Atlantic takes hold of our weather, so expect a wet and windy phase of weather, possible stormy. Temperatures will start on and slightly above average. By mid month, things will continue rather wet, so flooding may well be a possibility, accompanied by some strong winds. Temperatures again, on or slightly above the average. Despite some drier and brighter days throughout November, the month generally ends on a wet note, but with signs of improvement into December, with temperatures showing the same pattern. Over all, average to above average rainfall for many areas, but a milder than average month, especially for Wales and southern England.
More information: www.positiveweathersolutions.co.uk
One Response to “Long range weather – September, October and November”
ecoadmin says:
So, there’s nothing too painful on the 2010 weather horizon!!!