Mundane News

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potsy

Rambler
Location
My Armchair
Correction. We do now and it's sticking on top of the ice.
What? :eek:
 

TVC

Guest
For Wimpy and Fabbers

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Gravity Aided

Legendary Member
Location
Land of Lincoln
Not any more.
I drove from Dover to Canterbury along the A2 in an absolute monsoon, anyone who knows that stretch of road knows that it gets a lot of standing water on the verges both inside and out and in places it flows across both carriageways like a river. No fun.

Then at 6.30 left to come back, as soon as I closed the car door the snow started, I tell you it's bloody nerve wracking driving in it with massive snowflakes reflecting your own lights and then not being able to see a bloody thing when a car comes the other way. Anyway Once I got to A2 it was a long line of cars doing 40mph and I was happy to tag on the end of that all the way, not so happy about being overtaken by lorries though, idiots.:thumbsdown:
Welcome to my world.
 

Gravity Aided

Legendary Member
Location
Land of Lincoln
Doggies are very very tired after a day at day care. They even slept on the way home in the car. After this morning, when Maximillian figured out how to run the windows down (in 0C weather, with ice). I was driving along, would here an inrush of wind, raise the windows, then it would go down again. I looked in my rearview mirror to see a harrier grinning at me. I then put on the lockout button.
 

Fab Foodie

hanging-on in quiet desperation ...
Location
Kirton, Devon.
Don't joke, for nearly a whole hour it was touch and go out there....
 

deptfordmarmoset

Full time tea drinker
Location
Armonmy Way
Someone on BBC News just said something about ''the danger of weather forecasts'' when he meant ''forecasts of danger.'' The major danger appears to be intrepid reporters roaming the country looking for bits of snow. The chap sent to Canterbury to report back on snow levels of around one child's handful of snow per square meter warned that it was quite possible to slip on the ice. Quite: get a grip!
 

TVC

Guest
Someone on BBC News just said something about ''the danger of weather forecasts'' when he meant ''forecasts of danger.'' The major danger appears to be intrepid reporters roaming the country looking for bits of snow. The chap sent to Canterbury to report back on snow levels of around one child's handful of snow per square meter warned that it was quite possible to slip on the ice. Quite: get a grip!
I saw that, everyone in Scotland could be heard swearing at him.
 
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