I don't want to alarm anyone, but on the MO surface pressure forecast it
mentions the dreaded 'weather' fronts:

http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/..._pressure.html

Does this mean we now have to give the BBC presenters less hassle when
they use this phrase?

--
Liam (Milton Keynes)
http://physics.open.ac.uk/~lsteele/

"Liam Steele" wrote in message
...
I don't want to alarm anyone, but on the MO surface pressure forecast it
mentions the dreaded 'weather' fronts:

http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/..._pressure.html

Does this mean we now have to give the BBC presenters less hassle when
they use this phrase?

--
Liam (Milton Keynes)
http://physics.open.ac.uk/~lsteele/

Conversely (and unsurprisingly), the BBC has switched to use of the term
"cold front" over the past couple of days.

Roger

On Tue, 18 Oct 2011 10:33:48 +0100, Liam Steele wrote:

I don't want to alarm anyone, but on the MO surface pressure forecast it
mentions the dreaded 'weather' fronts:

http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/..._pressure.html

Does this mean we now have to give the BBC presenters less hassle when
they use this phrase?

Not at all. We just give the Met Office more hassle!



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