SIMMO SAYS
Well-known member
Dont seem more in leaf where i am
The three baby squirrels in my garden have emptied a peanut dispenser today------wot does this mean
Dont seem more in leaf where i am
The three baby squirrels in my garden have emptied a peanut dispenser today------wot does this mean
Summer irrelevant, Autumn NOT dry the most important part of which the week leading up to the Storm Has been Very Wet. Trees are MORE in leaf than last 6 years. Could be carnage
Supposed to be a met office update sometime this morning isn't there?
Just read the following, by chance, elsewhere...
I've just come out of a teleconference with various airports, air traffic control and the Met Office regarding the situation Sunday night in to Monday morning. The current industry specific breif is as follows:
The low should be in or around the Bristol channel by 2100 Sunday moving NE. At 0600 Monday its expected to be Cardigan Bay with a central pressure of 966mb still moving NE. It should clear the Lincolnshire coast by 1200. Anywhere inland south of a line drawn Plymouth to Norwich should see winds of 35-40KT (40-50mph) with occasional gusts up to 60KT (70mph). Exposed hills and coastal locations along the south coast could see a mean wind of 50-60KT with gusts in the 70-80KT region between the hours of 0400-1000. There is also an "outside chance" of somewhere seeing in excess of 80KTS (92mph) for a short while, most likely somewhere along the Dorset coast across to Kent.
Any storm surge/swell along the south coast should be around 6ft above the mean. We are in the neap tide range, so tides are not as high.
The estimate is that this low should be around 20mb less and on average around 20-30KTS less severe than the 1987 storm.
Information above is accurate as of 1430 this afternoon.
You know trees are those big green things outside, right?
Southern and FCC have said that they have amended timetables prepared and depending on the forecasted conditions on Sunday afternoon - may put them into force from Monday morning.
Been told that Amex services in the evening would be pretty much unaffected.
If the wind is going to be as strong as predicted, I am just wondering how many of the people in my street are going to be bright enough to not leave their bins out overnight for the Monday morning collection? Its a narrow back road and with intact bins standing its a nightmare to drive down let alone if bins and rubbish are all over the shop.
Not sure what to do about this myself. Our bin is full, but if we don't put it outside our gate (unlike a couple of years ago) they won't empty it.
Why don't those train companies warn us they will not be adhering to their timetables every day?
1) I don't have property nor will I ever have the chance to have property in Brighton thanks to Thatcher. 2) The binmen come before I get up for work.Doh! Do not leave out overnight and on the basis that you are getting up for work and that your binmen come at a regular time, simply put out just before they come up the road. This means less time for bin to fall over and for rubbish to get blown all over the road which of course they will now not pick up. If rubbish gets blown all over the place during the night foxes may also aid the mess.
At times like this I always hope people engage their common sense and perform a little risk assessment to their property to avoid damage to their property and their neighbours.
Why don't those train companies warn us they will not be adhering to their timetables every day?
1) I don't have property nor will I ever have the chance to have property in Brighton thanks to Thatcher. 2) The binmen come before I get up for work.