Re: THAT storm is coming
Posted: Mon 10 Mar, 2008 15.53
It's started up again in Cornwall, as forecast. It might give me the excuse I need to skip a meeting tonight.
This is nothing today, the storm last month turned mr hyma's fence into a giant flyswatter which snapped and threw my BBQ across his garden at high speed destroying it. It was a bit rainy up here last night, otherwise it's been not bad.Alexia wrote:I'll see your rooftiles Nick and Rob (although I suspect Rob stole Nick's rooftile and attempted to pass it off as his own) and raise you a fence.
My God, the poor dears.All the school kids had to walk around it.
I was actually disappointed. Don't know why - I knew nothing would happen. Worst it got was some thunder at lunch.Connor Sephton wrote:Sounds like it would have been fun to visit the beach today. Alas, I did not have the opportunity to dig out my sandals. Instead, I sat in my makeshift office and contemplated how overrated this whole bloody thing was.
It's quite a trek to Morcambe* from Skem isn't it? Although I don't think any beach would've been particularly nice today.Connor Sephton wrote:Sounds like it would have been fun to visit the beach today. Alas, I did not have the opportunity to dig out my sandals. Instead, I sat in my makeshift office and contemplated how overrated this whole bloody thing was.
Don't know how far it is, I just know it's spelt "Morecambe", with an 'e' in the middle, as well as at the end.StuartPlymouth wrote:It's quite a trek to Morcambe* from Skem isn't it?
*assuming Morcambe is the nearest beach
I honestly believe you're right, Jamez. I sometimes wonder - considering what I read and hear about what people today regard as hardship - how this country would cope with going through two World Wars as our recent generations managed to with probably less complaint.Jamez wrote:Why is everyone wetting themselves over some wind a bit more rain than usual?
I honestly think that people in this country have mostly become utterly useless. God help us if there was a proper crisis.