With the record high temperatures forecast for the next few days, Londoners will be regretting not voting for Brexit.
The nearer the continent you are the more unbearable.

Everyone needs to move to Cornwall.

Only joking.

Len
Wembury

wrote:

With the record high temperatures forecast for the next few days,
Londoners will be regretting not voting for Brexit. The nearer the
continent you are the more unbearable.

Everyone needs to move to Cornwall.

Only joking.

Len
Wembury

Today's 25° here was much too hot for me. The rest of this week is to
be endured, not enjoyed.......and I'm due on the 1st tee at midday
tomorrow :-(

--
Norman Lynagh
Tideswell, Derbyshire
303m a.s.l.
https://peakdistrictweather.org
twitter: @TideswellWeathr

On 22/07/2019 19:59, wrote:
With the record high temperatures forecast for the next few days, Londoners will be regretting not voting for Brexit.
The nearer the continent you are the more unbearable.

Everyone needs to move to Cornwall.

Only joking.


Assuming Brexit does actually happen, what will happen to 'French
import' type thunderstorms, Will they become less frequent due to
imposed tariffs?


--
Col

Bolton, Lancashire
160m asl
Snow videos:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3QvmL4UWBmHFMKWiwYm_gg

Assuming Brexit does actually happen, what will happen to 'French
import' type thunderstorms, Will they become less frequent due to
imposed tariffs?


--
Col

They already have become less frequent, frightened off in advance presumably.
The proof is an article by Stephen Burt in the current COL (not you, Col, but the Climatological Observers Link bulletin).

Anyway, I assume that Len puts his tongue-in-cheek posts here and the more serious ones in another place. There are so many ways to answer his post - as someone of Welsh origin living in the warmest part of the country - not a Londoner and not (quite) in London. Even 25 felt awful today - ten more degrees by Thursday at least! It would be most improper of me to put any hint of politics in the body of my reply of course.

Julian Mayes
Molesey, Surrey (Esher & Walton constituency; remain majority voting; MP Dominic Raab).

On 22/07/2019 21:09, wrote:



Assuming Brexit does actually happen, what will happen to 'French
import' type thunderstorms, Will they become less frequent due to
imposed tariffs?


--
Col

They already have become less frequent, frightened off in advance presumably.
The proof is an article by Stephen Burt in the current COL (not you, Col, but the Climatological Observers Link bulletin).

Yes, I had heard that actually.
Going back a while I think.


Anyway, I assume that Len puts his tongue-in-cheek posts here and the more serious ones in another place. There are so many ways to answer his post - as someone of Welsh origin living in the warmest part of the country - not a Londoner and not (quite) in London. Even 25 felt awful today - ten more degrees by Thursday at least! It would be most improper of me to put any hint of politics in the body of my reply of course.

Julian Mayes
Molesey, Surrey (Esher & Walton constituency; remain majority voting; MP Dominic Raab).


Yup, lets keep the political stuff to the sigs.

--
Col

Bolton, Lancashire
160m asl
Snow videos:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3QvmL4UWBmHFMKWiwYm_gg

Second referendum now!
Second referendum now!
Second referendum now!

On 22/07/2019 19:59, wrote:
With the record high temperatures forecast for the next few days, Londoners will be regretting not voting for Brexit.
The nearer the continent you are the more unbearable.

Everyone needs to move to Cornwall.

Only joking.

Len
Wembury


The majority of people that live in London come from hotter climes, so
they'll welcome the hot weather , they'll feel at home with a temp of 35c.

On Monday, 22 July 2019 20:58:13 UTC+1, Col wrote:
On 22/07/2019 19:59, wrote:
With the record high temperatures forecast for the next few days, Londoners will be regretting not voting for Brexit.
The nearer the continent you are the more unbearable.

Everyone needs to move to Cornwall.

Only joking.


Assuming Brexit does actually happen, what will happen to 'French
import' type thunderstorms, Will they become less frequent due to
imposed tariffs?


--
Col

Bolton, Lancashire

The storms will pile up at Dover, which will suffer catastrophic flooding of the "surface water" type (the best), extensive hail and lightning damage.

Tudor Hughes

On 22/07/2019 20:58, Col wrote:
On 22/07/2019 19:59, wrote:
With the record high temperatures forecast for the next few days,
Londoners will be regretting not voting for Brexit.
The nearer the continent you are the more unbearable.

Everyone needs to move to Cornwall.

Only joking.


Assuming Brexit does actually happen, what will happen to 'French
import' type thunderstorms, Will they become less frequent due to
imposed tariffs?



If only...

--

Paul Hyett, Cheltenham

Or to put it another way, London will experience the same conditions that people pay thousands of pounds to experience on holiday in the Med :-)
Hot London days can be trying and sleep is tricky but warm evenings transform the city into something rather special

On 22/07/2019 18:59, wrote:

With the record high temperatures forecast for the next few days, Londoners will be regretting not voting for Brexit.
The nearer the continent you are the more unbearable.

Everyone needs to move to Cornwall.

Only joking.

Unfortunately, not a joke.

New estates are going up all over the place, such as the 4000-odd new
homes near Truro. Although a new main road is to be built that will ease
traffic in the town, Cornwall's main hospital is already overstretched,
as are GP surgeries and local schools - but no new ones are planned. Who
are to buy these new homes? Locals can't afford them, and they are not
attractive as second homes. Many will be bought individually by the
local authorities of the Northern towns, for their unwanted clients that
must nevertheless be housed somewhere. There is apparently no suggestion
that this is an experiment in social engineering.


--
Spike