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Storm Ciarán, known in Germany as Storm Emir [8] was a European windstorm that severely affected parts of Europe from late October to early November 2023. Part of the 2023–24 European windstorm season , Ciarán impacted northwestern Europe and killed 21 people, eleven of whom were in Italy and four in France.
The 2021–22 European windstorm season was the seventh instance of seasonal European windstorm naming in Europe. This was the third season in which the Netherlands participated, alongside the meteorological agencies of Ireland and the United Kingdom (Western group).
Such storms are rarely severe and are a result of local atmospheric instability; hence the term "air mass thunderstorm". When such storms have a brief period of severe weather associated with them, it is known as a pulse severe storm. Pulse severe storms are poorly organized and occur randomly in time and space, making them difficult to forecast.
The clock is ticking on extensive mild, Pacific air that has infiltrated much of the United States in the past week. AccuWeather meteorologists advise that drastically colder a… Fox Weather 28 ...
Storm Franklin, known in Germany as Storm Antonia, [1] was an extratropical cyclone which caused immense damage throughout Western Europe. The most intense storm of the 2021–22 European windstorm season , Franklin was first noted by the United Kingdom's Met Office on 12:00 UTC on February 19. [ 2 ]
Storm Ernesto brought heavy rain, [117] which caused some flooding, [118] and wind gusts of up to 30–40 miles per hour (48–64 km/h). [119] [120] Ernesto's warmth humidity brought muggy conditions to the British Isles. [121] September 17–18, 2018 – The remnants of Hurricane Helene brought strong winds to Ireland, the United Kingdom and ...
Andrew Ridgeley is reminiscing about George Michael and the 40th anniversary of the Wham! hit "Last Christmas" for a new EP and documentary.
Between 10,000 ft (3,000 m) and 20,000 ft (6,100 m), 60% of hail is still within the thunderstorm, though 40% now lies within the clear air under the anvil. Below 10,000 ft (3,000 m), hail is equally distributed in and around a thunderstorm to a distance of 2 nmi (3.7 km).