Partly cloudy, pressure rising fast
Temperature | 9.9 | °C |
Pressure | 1021 | mb |
Humidity | 87 | %RH |
Rainfall | 0.0 | mm |
Wind Speed | 2 | mph |
Wind Direction | -- |
01:20 | Low tide |
07:22 | High tide |
07:50 | Sunrise |
13:41 | Low tide |
14:59 | Moonset |
17:50 | Sunset |
19:41 | High tide |
20:34 | Moonrise |
Local time | 09:08 hrs |
Time zone | BST+0100 |
Day | Tuesday |
Date | 22nd Oct 2024 |
Reducing | 86 | kΩ |
Oxidising | 88 | kΩ |
NH₃ | 90 | kΩ |
PM10 | 0 | µg/m³ |
PM2.5 | 0 | µg/m³ |
PM1 | 0 | µg/m³ |
09:00 | 11.3°C | Moderate breeze, 13mph WSW | ||
10:00 | 11.9°C | Moderate breeze, 13mph WSW | ||
11:00 | 12.7°C | Moderate breeze, 14mph WSW | ||
12:00 | 13.4°C | Moderate breeze, 14mph W | ||
13:00 | 13.6°C | Moderate breeze, 15mph W | ||
14:00 | 13.6°C | Moderate breeze, 15mph W | ||
15:00 | 13.3°C | Moderate breeze, 13mph W |
|
Vernal (Spring) equinox | 20 Mar 2024 | 03:06 | End of Winter |
Clocks change | 31 Mar 2024 | 01:00 | One hour forward |
Summer solstice | 20 Jun 2024 | 21:51 | Midsummer |
Midsummer day | 24 Jun 2024 | — | — |
Autumnal equinox | 22 Sep 2024 | 13:43 | End Summer |
Clocks change | 27 Oct 2024 | 02:00 | One hour back |
Winter solstice | 21 Dec 2024 | 09:20 | Midwinter |
Barometric air pressure is rising fast | ||
The current air pollution level in North East England is low (index 1) | ||
It is not raining currently | ||
Between 00:00 hrs (UTC+1) on Mon 21 Oct 2024 and 09:00 hrs (UTC+1) on Mon 21 Oct 2024. Storm Ashley will continue to bring strong winds through the early hours of Monday with 50-60 mph gusts, perhaps reaching 70 mph in exposure. Into Monday morning, gusts of 50-60 mph are likely to continue around Orkney and Shetland before easing as Ashley moves away. | ||
There are no flood alerts for the local area | ||
Tide is going out to sea (level falling) | ||
There have been no storm outfall discharges across the Ouseburn catchment area during the current hour | ||
There are no warnings of inundation due to catastophic dam breach at Kielder Reservoir | ||
There are no tsunami warnings | ||
Earthquakes closest to Ouseburn, and more severe ones further away, in the last 30 days:
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The ten wildlife species seen most recently are garden snail, mute swan, common wood-pigeon, carrion crow, asian lady beetle, common moorhen, ivies, eurasian curlew, common redshank and white-throated dipper; the most commonly recorded wildlife species observed in the area over several months are, in descending frequency, mallard, mute swan, common moorhen, herring gull, carrion crow, rock pigeon, asian lady beetle, black-headed gull, canada goose, grey wagtail, garden snail, common wood-pigeon, great cormorant, two-spotted lady beetle, eurasian magpie, ribwort plantain, common carder bumble bee, butterfly bush, european goldfinch, brambles, cinnabar moth, red clover, white deadnettle, buff-tailed bumble bee, wild parsnip, lesser black-backed gull, dunnock, creeping buttercup, mouse-ear chickweeds, seven-spotted lady beetle, great stinging nettle, common yarrow, common mugwort, dove's-foot crane's-bill, lesser hop trefoil, feverfew, white clover, herb robert, petty spurge, ragwort, broad-leaved dock, purple toadflax, common kidney-vetch, early bumble bee | ||
No space aliens are expected in Ouseburn today — keep checking here, in case of any last minute visitors | ||
There are not any space weather alerts currently | ||
The Sun's transit occurs at 12:50 hrs with sunset at 17:50 hrs; it is currently 9° above the geographic horizon to the SE | ||
Waning gibbous moon, 68% illuminated, moonset at 14:59 hrs; the Moon is 42° above the geographic horizon to the W currently | ||
The International Space Station is passing overhead at:
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If there is a clear sky this evening, Mars will be visible, Jupiter will be visible, Saturn will be visible, the Moon will be visible |
Elevation | 5.65 mAOD |
Latitude | 54° 58' 23" N |
Longitude | 1° 35' 24" W |
NGR | NZ263643 |
W3W | turkey.mouse.party |
ONS | E00042114 |
Ward | Byker |
Postcode | NE6 1LZ |
Declination | Magnetic North is 1.0° west of True North, which itself is 1.2° west of Grid North |
Daily rainfall data are submitted to the My Tyne project (Tyne Rivers Trust). Data and images from Malmanac's weathervane, air quality sensors and webcam are published to public repositories:
The sources of the presented information are described in the credits. Web pages with related information can be found at:
The actual water level in the Ouseburn at The Malings is dependent upon many additional factors including River Tyne flowrate, Ouseburn flowrate, Ouseburn Barrage gate position and weir level, air pressure, wind-driven storm surges, silt scouring, and any storm drain surcharge. For more information see the Environment Agency's Tyne Catchment Flood Management Plan (2009)/ (2012) and Ouseburn Surface Water Management Plan (2015), and Newcastle City Council's Local Flood Risk Management Plan (2016).
Reservoirs often help reduce flooding. Gateshead City Council have also published Inundation Map (Kielder) which illustrates the largest area that might be flooded if a reservoir like Kielder Reservior were to fail and release the water it holds (explanation and more). See also online flood risk map.
This is The Malings Almanac (Malmanac):
Malmanac was launched on 29 January 2018. It is published under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License and was made from a local Raspberry Pi Model 3 B with camera module (upgraded in 2022 to a Raspberry Pi Zero W with high-quality camera), an internet-hosted Apache HTTPD web server, several open data providers, a little design, and lots of software written in Python.
Malmanac at www.malmanac.uk is a personally created and maintained website, and information is provided in good faith for reasonable use.
The Lower Ouseburn Valley Conservation Area is defined in the Character Statement and Conservation Area Management Plan. It spans both Ouseburn and Byker wards. The area has a medium-term the Regeneration Plan, and an Urban Design Framework which sets out generic design principles and general land-use planning and transportation issues for the redevelopment of the valley.
The Ouseburn Trust aims to achieve a vibrant, diverse and sustainable future for the Ouseburn Valley, delivering the objectives of the Regeneration Plan.
Three organisations particularly active with matters relating to the river, surface water run-off and flooding are:
The Malings, a housing development by Carillion-Igloo, is situated on the east bank of the Lower Ouseburn (in ONS output area E00042114), between Ouseburn Bridge (Byker Bank) and Glasshouse Bridge (Walker Road) near the Tyne. It is part of Byker Ward in the City of Newcastle, located on the site of the former Malings Ford A Pottery. It is within the Lower Ouseburn Valley Conservation Area.
Homes at The Malings lie between Hume Street/Maling Street and Riverside Walk, and include the postal addresses of:
The homes are inhabited by diverse people whom you can listen to at peopleofthemalings, a web project by the architects of The Malings Ash Sakula.
For any queries, comments or compliments about Malmanac, please use @[email protected] on Mastodon. This toots environmental, astronomical, tidal and river data throughout every day.
Weather, air quality and astronomical data: Current local weather and air pollution conditions from the Malings Almanac's own weathervane and air quality sensors. Short-term weather forecast from the Norwegian Meteorological Institute. International Space Station visibility data for Newcastle from NASA. Weather alerts from the MetOffice. Tsunami warnings from CWarn Tsunami Early Warning System. Celestial calculations performed using the PyEphem library.
Tide times and river level data: Primary source for tide data from Tide Times for Newcastle upon Tyne based on data from the UK Hydrograph Office for Newcastle upon Tyne. Current level estimate interpolated using a formula provided by New Zealand Nautical Almanac 2017. Tyne Estuary and Ouseburn at Byker flood warnings provided by the UK Environment Agency. Drain, pumping station and sewage treatment outfall spill data into the Ouesburn, its tributaries, Ouseburn estuary and Tyne estuary, provided near real-time unverified, by Northumbrian Water.
Address data: Postcodes from Royal Mail, 3 word address from the What3Words, and walking route map self-created.
Ground level data: Ouseburn Barrage design drawings from the Newcastle Photos Blog and additional information from the Ouseburn Trust River Users Group. Flood levels from the risk assessment for The Malings development (planning application 2012/1277), by AMEC Environmental and Infrastructure UK.
Species data: animal, bird, fish, insect, plant, fungi and other data from the iNaturalist API, which predominantly includes observations in the local area as a result of Wild Intrigue's Wild Ouseburn project which spans a larger area.
Earthquake data: Records from British Geological Survey.
Space weather: Geomagnetic disturbance alerts from British Geological Survey.
Declination data: Calculated using maptools.com and bgs.ac.uk.
Clock change data: Times from gov.uk.
Icons: Moon phases and weather forecasts by Erik Flowers. Current weather icons created by Peter Schmalfeldt from Ashley Jager's designs. All other icons from the Noun Project: air pollution based on smog by Yu luck; pollution by Chintuza; flooding based on flood by Arthur Shlain; reservoir inundation based on dam by iconsmind.com, space weather by BomSymbols, tsunami based on tsunami by H Alberto Gongora, earthquake by abdul karim; kingfisher by Connor Fowler; Low/high tide and moonrise/moonset by Xinh Studio; sunrise/sunset by Bryn Taylor; space station by Lucid Formation; solar system by lastspark. Noun Project icons are published under the Creative Commons Attribution License.