For Tuesday 19th January 2021. |
|
Tuesday 19th January 2021.
A windy and wet spell of weather. The rain most persistent on the Downs and Chilterns and for most places it will be intermittent but nonetheless stay wet on the ground. Windy with gusts from the south- southwest of 35 mph. Mist on the hill tops too. it will be mild although tempered by the wind with a max of 10C to 11C. Similar tonight and on Wednesday with a min of 8C or 9C.
Current weather January 19th 2021 at our Heath Common weather station, W Sussex for 13.00 hrs GMT. Temperature 10C. Weather- Light rain and drizzle. Rain so far this month - 43mm .
Air pressure 1006 mb (hpa). Steady.
Stay safe- stay well and New Year Greetings to all friends of Frosted Earth.
Weather eye makes a good present - why not send a gift pack to any interested friend or relative for a birthday.
In these extraordinary times staying in can be pleasurable with a pack of Weather eye magazines. They are a good read and they may stimulate an interest in the Weather for all the family. Posted out to you in a presentation plastic wallet which also provides a useful storage. Only £8 for 6 assorted issues inclusive of postage. Issue 41 has been sent out to subscribers. Contact Frosted Earth if you want a copy. It makes a nice Christmas present- try our gift pack.
Hear Ian Currie give one of his Weather talks by Zoom. He has a number of weather talks that would be suitable for your group or society. Those of you further afield may not have heard his popular talks so now you can. Contact him for details.
Frosted Earth would like to point out that due to that new regulations on protection of your personal data comes into force today. Frosted Earth holds only data necessary for posting out Weather eye magazines and corresponding with subscribers. No subscribers' personal data is given to any third party. Any subscriber who decides not to continue with Weather eye has his or her details deleted. Subscribers can contact Frosted Earth at any time about the above or weather matters and we assume that if we do not hear anything to the contrary you are all happy for us to keep sending Weather eye to you. Our phone number is now 01903 741478.
See picture below for latest front cover of Weather eye.
.
Above: Large cumuliform clouds leading to heavy showers building in the distance over the North Downs as seen from the South Downs at Chanctonbury Hill. Taken around 17.00 hrs on the 15th June. It was sunny most of the day on the South Downs and across the south of Sussex, a typical situation in the summer with the Channel preventing showers forming for quite some way inland. It is the opposite in the autumn and winter with enhanced rain for the Downs and coastal locations and this helped to give a mammoth rainfall total for October 2020 of 233.2mm at Storrington.
The first issue of Weather eye in 1998.
A good idea for a present this New Year is a pack of Weather eye magazines. A pack of issues worth £25 for just £8 and £3 post and packing. A great gift and a good read. Includes the latest issue. Tel-01903 741478.
Listen out for me on Sunday January 31st 2021 on BBC Radio Surrey and Sussex, at the new time of 13.20 hrs on the 'Dig It' show. I will look back on January's weather and give a forecast for the whole of February.If you have a weather question contact the programme. Check the time as shedules could change due to the current medical emergency.
Have you tried Weather eye magazine. Give it a go. I will send you the latest issue post free and at a reduced price of £2.50- that's got to be a bargain.
See Also 'On This Day' in the Publications section.
The Coming Week from
Weather Centre
The Chipstead Valley weather station lies within a dry, chalkland valley on the dip slope of the North Downs. The valley is around 60 metres deep.
Read about the Chipstead Valley Station
On This Day- January 19th 1881
The Great Blizzard continued. Five trains were snowbound at Radley with three hundred passengers having to endure a freezing night. Twenty seven persons perished on the Salisbury Plain. A massive 76cm of snow fell at Newport on the Isle of Wight.
In coastal areas the combination of a high tide and an easterly gale brought serious flooding. Ice floes were within a foot of the terrace balcony of the House of Commons. The high tide knocked down several miles of sea wall on Canvey Island in Essex.
Follow Frosted Earth
Keep up to date with forecasts and weather warnings. Subscribe to our RSS feeds, follow frosted earth on Twitter or become a fan on Facebook.
October is no stranger to storms
October warmth
Memories of 1976
