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uk.sci.weather (UK Weather) (uk.sci.weather) For the discussion of daily weather events, chiefly affecting the UK and adjacent parts of Europe, both past and predicted. The discussion is open to all, but contributions on a practical scientific level are encouraged. |
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#1
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The Weatherlawyer High.
This sad occasion is when Michael McNeil is in funds and there is a lunar phase at or near 5 or 11 am or pm immediately following the spring equinox. Ideally, he has dined well in the early afternoon and made it to his local in time to imbibe too many pints for his own good -but for humanity in general this should be seen as a great sacrifice. I am to my bed anon. (There being feck all else to do; with the BBC being what it is (and Andrew Lane still there etc., etc.,.)) |
#2
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"Weatherlawyer" wrote in message
oups.com... The Weatherlawyer High. This sad occasion is when Michael McNeil is in funds and there is a lunar phase at or near 5 or 11 am or pm immediately following the spring equinox. Ideally, he has dined well in the early afternoon and made it to his local in time to imbibe too many pints for his own good -but for humanity in general this should be seen as a great sacrifice. I am to my bed anon. (There being feck all else to do; with the BBC being what it is (and Andrew Lane still there etc., etc.,.)) "Bugger this I am going to start my own thread." See Copley thread. This was the first post from you where the chosen words actually formed a sentence that I could comprehend. Sadly you have reverted to type. -- David Mitchell, 70m amsl, Langtoft, East Riding of Yorkshire. |
#3
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On Wed, 4 Apr 2007 23:20:30 +0100, "David Mitchell"
wrote: "Weatherlawyer" wrote in message roups.com... The Weatherlawyer High. This sad occasion is when Michael McNeil is in funds and there is a lunar phase at or near 5 or 11 am or pm immediately following the spring equinox. Ideally, he has dined well in the early afternoon and made it to his local in time to imbibe too many pints for his own good -but for humanity in general this should be seen as a great sacrifice. I am to my bed anon. (There being feck all else to do; with the BBC being what it is (and Andrew Lane still there etc., etc.,.)) "Bugger this I am going to start my own thread." See Copley thread. This was the first post from you where the chosen words actually formed a sentence that I could comprehend. Sadly you have reverted to type. Even now there are agents in grey buildings in Pyongyang wracking their brains attempting to decode the more obscure ramblings. -- Regards, Paul Herber, Sandrila Ltd. Electronics for Visio http://www.electronics.sandrila.co.uk/ |
#4
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On Apr 4, 8:57 pm, "Weatherlawyer" wrote:
The Weatherlawyer High. This sad occasion is when Michael McNeil is in funds and there is a lunar phase at or near 5 or 11 am or pm immediately following the spring equinox. Ideally, he has dined well in the early afternoon and made it to his local in time to imbibe too many pints for his own good -but for humanity in general this should be seen as a great sacrifice. I am to my bed anon. (There being feck all else to do; with the BBC being what it is (and Andrew Lane still there etc., etc.,.)) Interesting to me at least is that in the summer the phases that bring plenty of rain to Britain also bring heavy rain to Florida. (I'm not sure about the winter.) Meanwhile the completely opposite type of weather is experienced on the other side of the States. So I went looking to see if there were any tornadoes in the Mid West. And this is what I found: Violent thunderstorms battered a three-state region with hail as big as softballs and wind that damaged several homes and caused power outages. The storms that hit Arkansas, Kentucky and Tennessee marked the leading edge of a mass of cold air that dropped temperatures Wednesday morning into the 20s in the central Plains and upper Midwest. http://www.kansascity.com/449/story/58866.html The National Weather Service came out and surveyed the damage in Jonesboro today and determined it was, in fact, an F-1 tornado that heavily damaged the Aramark building. http://www.wmcstations.com/Global/story.asp?S=6327384 This service was brought to you at no small expense and as yet no hangover. So no real damage done here. Mind you I still have to hear complaints from my neighbours (People like David Mitchell and Paul Herber don't count.) Bloody hell, I'm thirsty. |
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