Added: 4 years ago
From: neilweather
Views: 24,861
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  • global climate change vs...... media

  • "a shadow of sunshine" ?

  • I like that - one temperature for the whole of the UK

  • That's nothing compared to what we had in Yorkshire last winter. We 50cm of snow an all time low of -20 and a day when the temperature didn't rise above -15.

  • We have 60 cm already and there´s more on the way !!

  • @bellybasher Or Tomasz Schafernaker ;)

  • lol this forecast was wrong in regards to snow. Francis has the south east as getting the most snow when in fact it was yorkshire! were i live 10 miles NW of leeds we got 25 inches! Yes just over 2 foot!

  • @Jedbickers Thats because the dicks from the news and weather seem to think that South East because it is home to London...is the only area of the country that will see bad or glorious weather. Always tends to be exaturated for London.

  • He sounds really pissed off.. How the weather has changed. Now, if there's more than half a cm on the roads, it's headline news with, 'chaos', on the roads, etc. Years ago, when it was feet thick and lasted for weeks, people just got on with things and it never really made the news unless it was really, really bad.

  • I don't get it whats so funny

  • Rory Bremner's take on Wilson is brilliant. He is so bland and blasé.

  • what a difference a year makes!!!

  • ''Its all downhill from now on''

    Wise words... lol

  • Gosh - snow in excess of 1ft....!!!

    LOL

    If we get a 2cm these days that makes the headlines!"!"

  • It was around a foot in places today!!!

    It made a lot of headlines. hehe

  • the winters in 'e 90's were no diffeent from the ones we get now! Feb '91 was a freak, apart from that it was all mild n wet like now.

  • What he meant is that the pennines will give a "rain shadow" effect or snow shadow in this case, and what that means is that the pennines will block any of the snow from getting that far west.

  • @jamesbaileyuk He quite obviously means a rain (or in this case snow) shadow. Anyone that knows anything about weather would usually pick up the reference...

  • Love the casually and calmly read parts "..daytime temperatures rising from -11 to -5.." and "..then Friday(almost said with shock but not quite) , deep snow causing chaos and disruption i would imagine over ..much of the SE of England .. with depths probably in excess of a foot in many places by then.."

  • Ian McCaskill, Bill Giles and John Kettley always had a certain tension in their voice when forecasting severe weather.

  • sensational!

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