Weather for Tuesday-WednesdayMonday 5th-6th July 2022.
Issue 43 of Weather eye magazine have been sent to subscribers. I am now starting Issue 44. I do need articles which so far are slow to come in.
Below are my latest thoughts on the Weather from Tuesday 5th July issued at 14.00 hrs 5th July 2022.
A dry day with some sunshine and variable cloud and the temperature will climb to a pleasant 22C with a gentle wind from the west-southwest. With skies clearing tonight and a light or calm wind turning cool by dawn at 8C to 9C. It is a dry prospect for the week ahead with an increasing temperature as well. Could be 28C + later in the week.
At 14.30 hrs GMT on July 5th at Heath Common: Current temps: 21.7C.Weather: Fine. Air pressure: 1025 hPa :Steady. Rainfall so far this month to 19.00hrs GMT today: 0mm.
Stay safe, stay well. Listen out for me next on Sunday 7th August on BBC Radio Surrey and Sussex at 13.10 hrs on the 'Dig It' show looking back on July's Weather and ahead for August. If you have a weather question contact the programme or here on this site's contact page or what about a pack of magazines as a present. A gift pack available only £7 including folder and postage.
Weather eye magazine issue 43 has been sent out. Do try a complimentary copy.
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.
A swathe of hail from Ilfracombe to Oxford with stones the size of hens’ eggs. Metal was pierced and bark on trees split. Abergevenny had 56mm of rain and hail in just 30 minutes.
Hail fell so deeply that heaps were still lying a week later. At Woodstock near Oxford 74mm of rain was meaured in just over the hour.
1971 in a slack pressure situation a cold front moving east set off violent storms especially in the Midlands. Birmingham was badly affected by floods and lightning.A man was killed by lightning in the east Midlands The Coalville area suffered power cuts.
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The big news at the moment is a possible storm that could well strike overnight Sunday and early Monday morning and in the south of England it does look at present that winds of 60 mph or more are likely. (Click on the heading to read the full article).
I have records at my present garden weather station in Surrey from 1979. The warmest October is 2001 equal with 2005 with a mean of 13.5C. The next highest is 2006 at 13.4C and then 1995 followed by 2013 at 12.9C ( to the 23rd) and then 2011. (Click on the heading to read the full article).