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Posted Tuesday 30th December 2008 17:40 GMT
Well, at least the visability is good. Thats refreshing to know.
Posted Tuesday 30th December 2008 17:40 GMT
Well, at least the visability is good. Thats refreshing to know.
Posted Tuesday 30th December 2008 17:40 GMT
You just don't know where you are these days!
Paris, because she doesn't know her arse from her elbow.
Posted Tuesday 30th December 2008 17:40 GMT
Anything for a change in the boring weather (forecast).
Posted Tuesday 30th December 2008 17:40 GMT
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Posted Tuesday 30th December 2008 19:19 GMT
/me awaits the comments on the beavers being sent to sandstorm country >.<
Posted Wednesday 31st December 2008 01:31 GMT
The BBC TV warned us of zero-degree temperatures yesterday at the same time as they reported minus ten in Aviemore.
Today they warned us it would go down (yes, 'down') to +4, at the same time as I was starting my car at -10 here in Dingwall. By lunch-time it had risen up to the banana-growing heights of -5 before cooling down for the evening. Who knows what we'll have tomorrow? Why not sand-storms, we've had 'em before.
Posted Wednesday 31st December 2008 03:51 GMT
What is this *minus* you speak of and why does it cause sand storms?
Posted Wednesday 31st December 2008 10:28 GMT
Chuck Norris were here he would know what to do!
Posted Wednesday 31st December 2008 19:05 GMT
http://www.wunderground.com/weatherstation/WXDailyHistory.asp?ID=KORBORIN2
Posted Saturday 3rd January 2009 00:09 GMT
According to the weather station at the University of York (http://www.amp.york.ac.uk/external/weather/current1.html) it's currently -999C outside, with an atmospheric pressure of 1032mb. Granted, their mast is on top of the Physics building (itself pretty tall) so at ground level it's probably a tad chillier.
What I *do* know, however, is that -999C or not, it's bloody nithering out there!
Flames, 'cos it's cold, dammit!