Some people are never satisfied. If you don't give a warning, some will say 'why weren't we warned' and if you do give a warning, others complain that it's unnecessary. Forewarned is forearmed as the saying goes.
There is actually a red warning for some parts of the country with winds up 90mph possible, that is a serious threat to life.
Some people are never satisfied. If you don't give a warning, some will say 'why weren't we warned' and if you do give a warning, others complain that it's unnecessary. Forewarned is forearmed as the saying goes.
There is actually a red warning for some parts of the country with winds up 90mph possible, that is a serious threat to life.
Some people are never satisfied. If you don't give a warning, some will say 'why weren't we warned' and if you do give a warning, others complain that it's unnecessary. Forewarned is forearmed as the saying goes.
There is actually a red warning for some parts of the country with winds up 90mph possible, that is a serious threat to life.
Going to Lincoln tomorrow hope it does not bugger up the train services tomorrow. The BBC weather forecasts predicting 50mph gusts tomorrow in Lincoln.
Some people are never satisfied. If you don't give a warning, some will say 'why weren't we warned' and if you do give a warning, others complain that it's unnecessary. Forewarned is forearmed as the saying goes.
There is actually a red warning for some parts of the country with winds up 90mph possible, that is a serious threat to life.
Some people are never satisfied. If you don't give a warning, some will say 'why weren't we warned' and if you do give a warning, others complain that it's unnecessary. Forewarned is forearmed as the saying goes.
There is actually a red warning for some parts of the country with winds up 90mph possible, that is a serious threat to life.
Some people are never satisfied. If you don't give a warning, some will say 'why weren't we warned' and if you do give a warning, others complain that it's unnecessary. Forewarned is forearmed as the saying goes.
There is actually a red warning for some parts of the country with winds up 90mph possible, that is a serious threat to life.
Naming storms in the UK, another example of copying America
The Met office named this one.....with an Irish name.
And the one 2 before was called Bert. I mean at least it should have been called Bertie.
Don't want to alarm you, but you do know that the UK includes part of Ireland?
The secret (for now, if demographics translate to political affiliation) is out.
Just to point out that the naming of storms affecting the UK and Ireland is taken by the Met Office, Met Éireann and the Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute (who named last week's Storm Conall, either a Scottish or Irish name) acting together from a list announced in August.
Some people are never satisfied. If you don't give a warning, some will say 'why weren't we warned' and if you do give a warning, others complain that it's unnecessary. Forewarned is forearmed as the saying goes.
There is actually a red warning for some parts of the country with winds up 90mph possible, that is a serious threat to life.
Some people are never satisfied. If you don't give a warning, some will say 'why weren't we warned' and if you do give a warning, others complain that it's unnecessary. Forewarned is forearmed as the saying goes.
There is actually a red warning for some parts of the country with winds up 90mph possible, that is a serious threat to life.
Comments
It's winter, it's weather.
Deal with it.
And the one 2 before was called Bert. I mean at least it should have been called Bertie.
Forewarned is forearmed as the saying goes.
There is actually a red warning for some parts of the country with winds up 90mph possible, that is a serious threat to life.
https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/about-us/news-and-media/media-centre/weather-and-climate-news/2024/red-warning-for-storm-darragh
Hotel and restaurant can be cancelled today but not tomorrow so trying to decide whether to cancel or just go and do indoor stuff.
Trains being screwed is the main worry.
We've become a nation of ninnies.
It's winter, it's weather.
Deal with it.
The BBC weather forecasts predicting 50mph gusts tomorrow in Lincoln.
...if your standing on the lighthouse at the end of The Needles..🙄
70mph winds are forecast for Everton v Liverpool.
What's the most wind any of us have seen Charlton play in? I reckon around 45-50mph for me. Maybe that Yeovil game topped 50.
All football matches in Wales tomorrow, have now been postponed, just announced.
Just to point out that the naming of storms affecting the UK and Ireland is taken by the Met Office, Met Éireann and the Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute (who named last week's Storm Conall, either a Scottish or Irish name) acting together from a list announced in August.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/weather/articles/c1w7zl30dq5o#:~:text=Wind%20is%20the%20main%20factor,Met%20Office's%20170%20year%20history.
Personally, I'm looking forward to somebody complaining that the next one was named by the Rohirrim...
The Orcs will be demanding equal treatment.