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Hols!

April 27, 2014

I’m on holiday in Scotland this week, but having broadband issues at the cottage, so posting will be light and moderation slow (some posts are already scheduled)

 

 

I’m in the pub at the mo using their broadband!!! At least it’s an excuse.

 

I’ll leave you all with a puzzler.

As Rosie pointed out, on the England &sWales Series, Oct-Nov 2000 was wetter than the same period 1929, unlike the figures for UK and England. (Both are wetter than this winter)

 

Now the puzzle

On the Met Regional Stats, both England &Wales individually are much wetter in 1929 than 2000.

 

As they are built up differently you would expect some differences, but not so much.

 

I’M posting on this when I’m back, but any thoughts welcome

 

 

Cheers!!!!!!!

 

7 Comments
  1. Craig King permalink
    April 27, 2014 6:39 pm

    Ah’ll have a wee doch an dorris for I Go.

  2. john permalink
    April 27, 2014 8:45 pm

    Enjoy the views of wind turbines as they save the planet. make sure you have plenty of R&R in your B&B.

    john

  3. Joe Public permalink
    April 27, 2014 11:16 pm

    Enjoy your break, Paul.

    Scotland:-

    1. I bet you wish it was affected by Global Warming.

    2. I bet you wish that for your holiday’s location & duration, droughts would get worse.

  4. April 28, 2014 7:37 am

    “Now the puzzle
    On the Met Regional Stats, both England &Wales individually are much wetter in 1929 than 2000.”

    Wales Precipitation
    1929 = 1462.4mm
    2000 = 1828.6mm
    http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/climate/uk/datasets/Rainfall/date/Wales.txt

    England Precipitation
    1929 = 806.1mm
    2000 = 1093.3mm
    http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/climate/uk/datasets/Rainfall/date/England.txt

    • April 28, 2014 8:39 am

      Sorry – multiple re-readings make me think that you were maybe still referring to specific months, not annual figures. In which case you are correct.

    • April 28, 2014 8:16 pm

      Sorry for delay.

      I should have made clear I meant October to dec not annual

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