Been listening to the weather reports all day on the radio and feeling an
impending sense of doom knowing what was heading our way... but here I am at
20.00 and there is nothing more than a bit of a breeze outside. It got a bit
more breezy during this afternoon, but nothing that you could call a gale or
even a strong wind.

Is this the only bit of the UK that seems to have missed the maelstrom?

Regards... DAVID.

David Allan wrote:
Been listening to the weather reports all day on the radio and
feeling an impending sense of doom knowing what was heading our
way... but here I am at 20.00 and there is nothing more than a bit of a
breeze outside. It
got a bit more breezy during this afternoon, but nothing that you
could call a gale or even a strong wind.

Is this the only bit of the UK that seems to have missed the
maelstrom?
Regards... DAVID.

Leave us on tenterhooks why don't you! Where are you?

L


--
Remove Frontal Lobes to reply direct.


"Oh Bother!" said the Borg, "We've assimilated Pooh!"

"That's 10 times I've explained binary to you. I won't tell you a 3rd
time!"


http://armsofmorpheus.blogspot.com/

http://www.richarddawkins.net/index.php


Les Hemmings a.a #2251 SA

"David Allan" wrote in message
...
Been listening to the weather reports all day on the radio and feeling an
impending sense of doom knowing what was heading our way... but here I am
at 20.00 and there is nothing more than a bit of a breeze outside. It got
a bit more breezy during this afternoon, but nothing that you could call a
gale or even a strong wind.

Is this the only bit of the UK that seems to have missed the maelstrom?

What bit?
--
Col

Bolton, Lancashire
160m asl

"Col" wrote in message
...

"David Allan" wrote in message
...
Been listening to the weather reports all day on the radio and feeling an
impending sense of doom knowing what was heading our way... but here I am
at 20.00 and there is nothing more than a bit of a breeze outside. It got
a bit more breezy during this afternoon, but nothing that you could call a
gale or even a strong wind.

Is this the only bit of the UK that seems to have missed the maelstrom?

What bit?
--

The bit that missed the winds silly :-)

Will.
--

David Allan wrote:

Is this the only bit of the UK that seems to have missed the maelstrom?

It's been a gorgeous day here - light breeze, lots of sun, you might
almost call it 'spring-like'. It felt quite strange sitting here with
the window wide open reading about all the snow in the rest of Scotland,
and the gales in England and Wales.
--
Steve Loft
Sanday, Orkney. 5m ASL
http://sanday.org.uk/weather

On Thu, 18 Jan 2007 20:14:15 -0000, Col wrote in


Is this the only bit of the UK that seems to have missed the maelstrom?

What bit?

After a bit of "googling" I'll suggest Sunderland:-) And that area was
largely unaffected by the winds further south.

--
Mike Tullett - Coleraine 55.13°N 6.69°W posted 18/01/2007 20:34:46 GMT

Is this the only bit of the UK that seems to have missed the
maelstrom?
Regards... DAVID.

I don't know where you are, but unless you are in Moray the
answer is no.

It's been cold here, and mostly overcast, but flat calm all day,
and barely a few drops of rain. Oh, and no snow.

Anne
On the sunny southern shore of the Moray Firth

"Mike Tullett" wrote in message
...
On Thu, 18 Jan 2007 20:14:15 -0000, Col wrote in


Is this the only bit of the UK that seems to have missed the maelstrom?

What bit?

After a bit of "googling" I'll suggest Sunderland:-) And that area was
largely unaffected by the winds further south.

But that area was always going to be marginal as to whether very
strong winds were going to happen.

What did surprise me was that NW England appears to have had
most of the strongest winds - 91mph at Winter Hill, obviously
high elevation but the 76mph at Manchesater Airport is very notable.
I expected the strongest winds today to be somewhere in the Midlands.

Conditions in Bolton today can truely be described as savage.
--
Col

Bolton, Lancashire
160m asl

78 mph at Leeds Bradford Airport - I was there waithing for a flight from
Exeter that never arrived, but diverted to Teesside. A struggle opening
the car door and floods and fallen trees on route from Pudsey if anyone
knows the area

Rob
Farsley


"David Allan" wrote in message
...
Been listening to the weather reports all day on the radio and feeling an
impending sense of doom knowing what was heading our way... but here I am
at 20.00 and there is nothing more than a bit of a breeze outside. It got
a bit more breezy during this afternoon, but nothing that you could call a
gale or even a strong wind.

Is this the only bit of the UK that seems to have missed the maelstrom?

Regards... DAVID.

On Thu, 18 Jan 2007 20:08:41 GMT, "David Allan"
wrote:

Is this the only bit of the UK that seems to have missed the maelstrom?

No.

One centimetre of snow this morning and a pleasant afternoon with some
sunshine and a gentle breeze.

--
Alan White
Twenty-eight miles NW of Glasgow, overlooking Lochs Long and Goil in Argyll, Scotland.
Webcam and weather:- http://windycroft.gt-britain.co.uk/weather
Some walks and treks:- http://windycroft.gt-britain.co.uk/walks