Up to 1800 10th my February total stands at 147.1mm .

My "winter" DJF total is now 923.1 mm.

A record metre (1000mm) of rain this winter is now certain, but how much
more than a metre?

I must be the wettest place in England apart from a few higher spots on
Dartmoor?
Cool eh? No problems with flooding either, free draining soil is still
workable :-)

Will
--
http://www.lyneside.demon.co.uk/Hayt...antage_Pro.htm
Will Hand (Haytor, Devon, 1017 feet asl)
---------------------------------------------

"Will Hand" wrote in message
news
Up to 1800 10th my February total stands at 147.1mm .

My "winter" DJF total is now 923.1 mm.

A record metre (1000mm) of rain this winter is now certain, but how much
more than a metre?

I must be the wettest place in England apart from a few higher spots on
Dartmoor?
Cool eh?
No problems with flooding either, free draining soil is still workable :-)

Yes, it is probably draining down into the Somerset Levels :-(

Cheers, Alastair.

"Alastair McDonald" wrote in message
...

"Will Hand" wrote in message
news
Up to 1800 10th my February total stands at 147.1mm .

My "winter" DJF total is now 923.1 mm.

A record metre (1000mm) of rain this winter is now certain, but how much
more than a metre?

I must be the wettest place in England apart from a few higher spots on
Dartmoor?
Cool eh?
No problems with flooding either, free draining soil is still workable
:-)

Yes, it is probably draining down into the Somerset Levels :-(

And ultimately into the sea of course, contributing to sea level rise.
--
Col

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

On Tuesday, February 11, 2014 10:58:03 AM UTC, wrote:
Up to 1800 10th my February total stands at 147.1mm .



My "winter" DJF total is now 923.1 mm.



A record metre (1000mm) of rain this winter is now certain, but how much

more than a metre?



I must be the wettest place in England apart from a few higher spots on

Dartmoor?

Cool eh? No problems with flooding either, free draining soil is still

workable :-)



Will

--

http://www.lyneside.demon.co.uk/Hayt...antage_Pro.htm

Will Hand (Haytor, Devon, 1017 feet asl)

---------------------------------------------

Not really cool at all, Will (your question mark invited comment). Why anyone would actually enjoy these conditions is a mystery to me and to everyone else except for a select few like yourself. *))

On 11/02/2014 23:00, Alastair McDonald wrote:
"Will Hand" wrote in message
news
Up to 1800 10th my February total stands at 147.1mm .

My "winter" DJF total is now 923.1 mm.

A record metre (1000mm) of rain this winter is now certain, but how much
more than a metre?

I must be the wettest place in England apart from a few higher spots on
Dartmoor?
Cool eh?
No problems with flooding either, free draining soil is still workable :-)

Yes, it is probably draining down into the Somerset Levels :-(


No floods here in Cheltenham so far - but coming back from Gloucester on
the bus yesterday, you're left with no doubt why certain areas are
called 'flood plains'!


--

Paul Hyett, Cheltenham

Why anyone would actually enjoy these conditions is a mystery to me and to everyone else except for a select few like yourself. *))

Blimey, if you can't "enjoy" extreme conditions, then you need to find a new hobby.
Like many have said on here before, no-one would wish anyone's life or property to be affected by the weather, however it's inevitable.
I record the weather, not for statistical pleasure, but so I know when it's been the hottest, coldest, wettest, whatever and I "enjoy" extremes, of whatever type.
I like to look at figures from around the UK to see when I've been coldest at night, which happens fairly frequently. I "enjoyed" the fact that in December we were the driest part of the country.
My interest in the weather is not scientific but emotional and it's just a shame that you don't get that and feel the need to pick on someone who shares my emotions.

On Wednesday, February 12, 2014 9:03:26 AM UTC, David Mitchell wrote:
Why anyone would actually enjoy these conditions is a mystery to me and to everyone else except for a select few like yourself. *))



Blimey, if you can't "enjoy" extreme conditions, then you need to find a new hobby.

Like many have said on here before, no-one would wish anyone's life or property to be affected by the weather, however it's inevitable.

I record the weather, not for statistical pleasure, but so I know when it's been the hottest, coldest, wettest, whatever and I "enjoy" extremes, of whatever type.

I like to look at figures from around the UK to see when I've been coldest at night, which happens fairly frequently. I "enjoyed" the fact that in December we were the driest part of the country.

My interest in the weather is not scientific but emotional and it's just a shame that you don't get that and feel the need to pick on someone who shares my emotions.

Your support is admirable, if a little obsequious. My opinion remains the same. *))

On Wednesday, 12 February 2014 13:47:49 UTC, Dawlish wrote:
On Wednesday, February 12, 2014 9:03:26 AM UTC, David Mitchell wrote:

Why anyone would actually enjoy these conditions is a mystery to me and to everyone else except for a select few like yourself. *))







Blimey, if you can't "enjoy" extreme conditions, then you need to find a new hobby.



Like many have said on here before, no-one would wish anyone's life or property to be affected by the weather, however it's inevitable.



I record the weather, not for statistical pleasure, but so I know when it's been the hottest, coldest, wettest, whatever and I "enjoy" extremes, of whatever type.



I like to look at figures from around the UK to see when I've been coldest at night, which happens fairly frequently. I "enjoyed" the fact that in December we were the driest part of the country.



My interest in the weather is not scientific but emotional and it's just a shame that you don't get that and feel the need to pick on someone who shares my emotions.



Your support is admirable, if a little obsequious. My opinion remains the same. *))

Says the Uriah Heap of AGW blogging

Your support is admirable, if a little obsequious. My opinion remains the same. *))

You are a very odd person indeed. Re-read then go look for a dictionary.

On Wednesday, February 12, 2014 6:16:47 PM UTC, David Mitchell wrote:
Your support is admirable, if a little obsequious. My opinion remains the same. *))



You are a very odd person indeed. Re-read then go look for a dictionary.

I feel the oddness is more in your direction David. Mainly centred around deliberate misunderstanding.

Hey ho, however; we're all entitled to our opinions.