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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I can understand people going to the coast to see the big waves, quite like the storm chasers, I've seen the Somerset levels flooded in the past whilst travelling through on a train but wouldn't go specifically to see it, coming from Manchester she might as well have stopped in the lake district. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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ive been guilty of going to check out some damage but only locally (within 6 miles) and it was because thats where the Duck Pond is.. was curious to see if it was still there |
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By *inaTitzTV/TS
over a year ago
Titz Towers, North Notts |
"ive been guilty of going to check out some damage but only locally (within 6 miles) and it was because thats where the Duck Pond is.. was curious to see if it was still there "
Had the Duck Pond had an extension?  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I can understand people going to the coast to see the big waves, quite like the storm chasers, I've seen the Somerset levels flooded in the past whilst travelling through on a train but wouldn't go specifically to see it, coming from Manchester she might as well have stopped in the lake district."
Seen the damage to Plymouth's Waterfront.. video's on facebook looked bad.. luckily just up the coast where i live its not been bad, few high tides and thats it |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"ive been guilty of going to check out some damage but only locally (within 6 miles) and it was because thats where the Duck Pond is.. was curious to see if it was still there
Had the Duck Pond had an extension? "
Well i say duck pond,, its a large area of fresh water,, and in the corner of this area they have a nice gravel area with benches and its specifically so people can feed the ducks..
the level of the water had risen and so spilled over the ledge and taken up some of the feeding area. Safe enough to use though |
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By *Ryan-Man
over a year ago
In Your Bush |
There is widespread wetness everywhere. I've seen two soggy gussets in the new pics section. They are playing water sports in the Swingers forum and one man is sobbing uncontrollably in Site Feedback.
.
This is Ryan
Fab News at 2
Somewhere wet near you. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I can understand people going to the coast to see the big waves, quite like the storm chasers, I've seen the Somerset levels flooded in the past whilst travelling through on a train but wouldn't go specifically to see it, coming from Manchester she might as well have stopped in the lake district.
Seen the damage to Plymouth's Waterfront.. video's on facebook looked bad.. luckily just up the coast where i live its not been bad, few high tides and thats it "
Yeah, and we have the breakwater to help too, there is one restaurant on the Hoe that gets wiped out quite frequently. Kingsands which is at the end of the breakwater on the Cornish side is quite sad though, the buildings are on the beach there and after being okay for a couple of hundred years could now be collapsing. People were in their homes when the waves were taking their front doors off and flooding the houses. That must have been scary...
Have you heard of Hallsands? Happened along time ago.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hallsands |
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Wtf ?
I find it quite strange and liken it to the "rubber neckers" when an accident has occured on the roads. 
