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June 8, 2018 1180 × 192 dust4

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Meteorology-based musings about east London and beyond

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Recent Posts

The magic 500m snow line
Winter 1947: 51 consecutive days of lying snow across London and SE
Hours of frost
2025 averages in Wanstead
Ice spear from the east

weather station feed

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Clouds and cloudscapes

01/05/2017 crepsular rays

©Scott Whitehead

Taken on 11/11/2017 at 1600 as a cold front cleared I managed to capture the remnants of a Kelvin-Helmholtz cloud

26/08/2017 sundogs

Looking north toward Aldersbrook. The Flats, a 186 hectare open space that is a larger than Hyde Park, can be very exposed during a thunderstorm

5/5/2017 rotation

Rooster cloud

Sunset from Southwark Bridge

Convective clouds build over Wanstead Flats

10/05/2017 pink cirrus

24/04/2017 altocumulus

15/06/2017 doll cloud

The view across to St Paul’s from Bankside at low tide.

Summer overlooking The Temple in Wanstead Park

20/05/2017

Autumn overlooking The Temple in Wanstead Park

6/7/2017 sun and cirrus

Sunsets

It was a month with some amazing sunsets. This one, on April 30th, happened just as the sky cleared before dusk

Sunset Southwark Bridge

Typical April days of sunshine and showers were in short supply. There were some stunning sunsets, including this one on the 30th

sunset overlooking Wanstead Flats 2nd August

Sunset on 31st looking across Wanstead Flats. July was a classic summer month for weather

A stunning example of sunlight illuminating the underside of cloud at sunset was seen mid-month

Sunset on Wanstead Flats

With the sun lower in the sky at this time of year there’s often a great opportunity for a decent sunset

I took this yesterday evening. Windless, still and humid at ground level it was fascinating to look skyward and see the multi-level cloud continue to build into strange shapes, illuminated from below by the setting sun. A wonderful weekend for cloudspotting.

Satellite images

Ophelia

Both the 2013 storm, left, and the 1987 storm followed a similar track as shown on these satellite pictures

On 25th a perfect curl could be seen on a depression centred off the west coast of Irleland. The rain associated with this low pressure brought the month’s highest daily rainfall total: 23.4mm (the system bringing 27.5mm) – a thoroughly miserable Bank Holiday Monday where it rained ALL day, from 6am until 9.30pm. It was yet another example of how much even frontal rainfall can vary over a small area.

This satellite picture taken on December 27th, 2014, shows the LP clearing through to leave us in clear, deep cold air

A storm passed over Shetland on January 10th

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