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Information
PageViewed: 2230
ServerTime: Broken
PageEdited:  18/09/2008

Sun-Moon-Tide
Kingscliff (Meters)
Todays Sun, Moon & Tide
Friday
2009-01-09
Sun:    rise5:57am-set7:47pm
Moon: set3:16am-rise6:03pm
Low:    12:45am 0.2
High:   7:46am 1.6
Low:    2:34pm 0.3
High:   7:57pm 1.0

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Todays Weather

Wednesday: NE 15/20 knots increasing to 20/25 knots ahead of a S change 20/25 knots tonight. Sea: 1.5/2.5 metres. Swell: NE 1/2 metres. Isolated thunderstorms. Squalls in excess of 45 knots possible.
Thursday: S/SE 20/30 knots. Sea: 2/3 metres. Swell: NE 1/1.5 metres, tending S/SE 1/2 metres. Isolated thunderstorms.
Outlook Friday: SE 15/20 knots, easing.
Outlook Saturday: NE 10/20 knots.
Issued Wed 16:20 EDT
Seas: Up to 3.0m
Swell: Up to 2.0m, SSE

Forecast Winds

Wednesday:S change 20/25 kts
Thursday:S/SE 20/30 kts
Friday:SE 15/20 kts
Saturday:NE 10/20 kts
 

BOM Precis

Wednesday Evening Fine. Light to moderate northeast winds, fresh on the coast in the afternoon.

Moon Phase
 
Phase: Waxing Gibbous
Illumination: 82.5%
Full in: 4 days
New in: 19 days

Your Comments





Good News Dave. Hope its days as I am running out of months and don't evem think of years!!! Posted by Guest Kevin
on 6th January, 2009 @ 15:25

It should be available again soon Kevin. (days?) Posted by Dave
on 5th January, 2009 @ 10:51

Kevin we can only hope the uni keeps the photographs available for the foreseeable future... Posted by Dave
on 29th December, 2008 @ 17:43

Hi Dave. Worked this morn ie have forecast calculations, but again, pics are better. Best 4 2009 Posted by Guest Kevin
on 29th December, 2008 @ 10:24

"Click here Kevin" results in "Cannot be generated at the moment"..Will keep on trying. Cheers Posted by Guest Kevin
on 27th December, 2008 @ 09:20

Continuing -- thanks for Bar pics in the past. Pity your access to Uni are no linger available. Cheers K Posted by Guest Kevin
on 11th December, 2008 @ 20:04

Quote " I'm sorry Dave, I'm afraid I can't do that" I have probably used that before, but it is too good to miss. OK Looked at the referenced site but A PICTURE IS WORTH A FEW WORDS - graphs and charts don't do it for me. So thanks for the bar pics. Posted by Guest Kevin
on 11th December, 2008 @ 20:02

4T Fingers Computing Barometric Pressure & Winds
Got some local News! Provide the Date and info and I'll put A CountDown Message Here

The Tweed Coast Barometric Pressure & Winds

The Latest BOM Mean Sea Level Pressure Analysis Chart

Map Key to Fronts
Cold Fronts Warm Fronts Occluded Fronts Stationary Fronts
Cold Warm Occluded Stationary
Latest MSL Synoptic Chart
BOM Colour Mean Sea Level Pressure Analysis Chart

If you use Firefox Browser and are missing the image Check your options for
Showing off site images and add the location - www.bom.gov.au
ECMWF - A plot model

GFS 48 hours Forecasts of Sea Level Pressure
and 1000-500mb Thickness


This image is a prognosis for 48 hours ahead of the issue time, times are in GMT so it is issued for at least 12 hours ahead minimum
Image key: Sea Level Pressure and 1000-500mb Thickness Source
  • The colored contours indicate sea level pressure in millibars. High pressure is red, low pressure in green or blue. Only the last 2 digits shown -- sea level pressure is usually around 1000 millibars, so add 1000 to values in the range of 00-50, and add 900 to values in the range of 50-98.
    • Low sea level pressure indicates cyclones or storms near the surface of the earth. High sea level pressure indicates calm weather.
  • The black contours indicate the vertical distance, or thickness, between the 1000 millibar surface and the 500 millibar surface, measured in tens of meters.
    • Since air behaves nearly as an ideal gas, and vertical distance is proportional to volume over a specified surface area, the thickness between two pressure levels is proportional to the mean temperature of the air between those levels. Thus, low values of thickness mean relatively cold air.
    • The 540 line is highlighted, since this line is often used as a rule of thumb to indicate the division between rain and snow for low terrain. When there is precipitation where the thickness is below 540dam, it is generally snow. If the thickness is above 540dam, it is usually rain (or sleet if the air next to the surface is below freezing).

If you use Firefox Browser and are missing the image Check your options for
Showing off site images and add the location - wxmaps.org

If you are interested here is the Old OceanWeather Chart which i removed as it was just slowing down the page display and is just the same as the BOM issued Map. (with only a couple of wind points added)
WeatherZone Prognosis - Updated: Wed 07:47pm
Tomorrows Forecast
WeatherZone - Tomorrows Barometric Map - Forecast
3 Day Forecast
WeatherZone - 3 days ahead Barometric Map - Forecast
Source - www.weatherzone.com.au
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