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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"The met office have issued a warning that it will be a very stormy night, how is it where you are? Here it is very windy, you can hear it, exciting  "
I thought we'd had Doris. What a night, what an MMF that was Shag. |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"The met office have issued a warning that it will be a very stormy night, how is it where you are? Here it is very windy, you can hear it, exciting
I thought we'd had Doris. What a night, what an MMF that was Shag."
Yes, that was a good storm too. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"You guys don't know what bad weather is fs try living in Scotland  we get a storm daily
Lol.
I lived in Glasgow for 5 years mate. The weather up there is no joke lol!"
You'll know the script only too well then, four seasons in the one day mate and it's bloody baltic the night lol |
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By *rGuyMan
over a year ago
Croydon |
"You guys don't know what bad weather is fs try living in Scotland we get a storm daily
Lol.
I lived in Glasgow for 5 years mate. The weather up there is no joke lol!
You'll know the script only too well then, four seasons in the one day mate and it's bloody baltic the night lol"
Yup. Drove from my place in Priesthill with the sun shining to work in Paisley into a blizzard lol! My brother came down here from Pollock with his kids last week and my niece said it was warmer up there. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Can't stand this new advent of naming UK storms. The weather systems we get over here, as destructive as they can be, don't really need to be given names in order for us to be able to refer to them in the future. No one is going to be sat there in 2035 referring to 'Storm Barbara' as if it were Hurricane Katrina. 'Ah. I remember that day back in 2017 as if it were yesterday. My bin blew over and I had to wear an extra jacket.' If they insist on naming them to reflect their supposed magnitude, why don't they at least call them something badass like 'Storm Valkyrie' rather than somehow managing to name them all after elderly ladies 'Storm Doris', 'Storm Barbara'. It just sounds utterly laughable. Imagine 'Hurricane Ethel', 'Typhoon Dierdre', 'Tropical Storm Maude'. All these names just make me visualise a swirling mass of floral tea towels, egg custards and patchwork blankets hitting the coast of the UK rather than actual weather. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"You guys don't know what bad weather is fs try living in Scotland we get a storm daily
Lol."
I went to glasgow for a week and it was bloody gorgeous weather.. you all just say that so we dont get our hands on irn bru in the glass bottles.. fuck me that stuff was amazing so much nicer tasting than in plastic |
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By *rGuyMan
over a year ago
Croydon |
"You guys don't know what bad weather is fs try living in Scotland we get a storm daily
Lol.
I went to glasgow for a week and it was bloody gorgeous weather.. you all just say that so we dont get our hands on irn bru in the glass bottles.. fuck me that stuff was amazing so much nicer tasting than in plastic"
Good point! Not just that, you get money back if you take the empty bottle back to the shop!
The ice cream vans are brilliant up there too. They sell bread, fags and all sorts. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"You guys don't know what bad weather is fs try living in Scotland we get a storm daily
Lol.
I went to glasgow for a week and it was bloody gorgeous weather.. you all just say that so we dont get our hands on irn bru in the glass bottles.. fuck me that stuff was amazing so much nicer tasting than in plastic"
Haha  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"The met office have issued a warning that it will be a very stormy night, how is it where you are? Here it is very windy, you can hear it, exciting "
Sure you not just ate to many beans? |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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It's pretty bad here. I don't sleep well though storms because I lived in a house a few years ago where I genuinely feared the roof might collapse, or a tree might fall on the house.
So I'm up. And just about to start working. (The glamorous life of a freelancer...) |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Can't stand this new advent of naming UK storms. The weather systems we get over here, as destructive as they can be, don't really need to be given names in order for us to be able to refer to them in the future. No one is going to be sat there in 2035 referring to 'Storm Barbara' as if it were Hurricane Katrina. 'Ah. I remember that day back in 2017 as if it were yesterday. My bin blew over and I had to wear an extra jacket.' If they insist on naming them to reflect their supposed magnitude, why don't they at least call them something badass like 'Storm Valkyrie' rather than somehow managing to name them all after elderly ladies 'Storm Doris', 'Storm Barbara'. It just sounds utterly laughable. Imagine 'Hurricane Ethel', 'Typhoon Dierdre', 'Tropical Storm Maude'. All these names just make me visualise a swirling mass of floral tea towels, egg custards and patchwork blankets hitting the coast of the UK rather than actual weather."
  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Can't stand this new advent of naming UK storms. The weather systems we get over here, as destructive as they can be, don't really need to be given names in order for us to be able to refer to them in the future. No one is going to be sat there in 2035 referring to 'Storm Barbara' as if it were Hurricane Katrina. 'Ah. I remember that day back in 2017 as if it were yesterday. My bin blew over and I had to wear an extra jacket.' If they insist on naming them to reflect their supposed magnitude, why don't they at least call them something badass like 'Storm Valkyrie' rather than somehow managing to name them all after elderly ladies 'Storm Doris', 'Storm Barbara'. It just sounds utterly laughable. Imagine 'Hurricane Ethel', 'Typhoon Dierdre', 'Tropical Storm Maude'. All these names just make me visualise a swirling mass of floral tea towels, egg custards and patchwork blankets hitting the coast of the UK rather than actual weather."
well said! |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"The met office have issued a warning that it will be a very stormy night, how is it where you are? Here it is very windy, you can hear it, exciting
Sure you not just ate to many beans?"
No, but the gummy bears are very tasty mmmmm |
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