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Osbourne One-Nil

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Posts posted by Osbourne One-Nil

  1. One query - does the amber warning relate to the level of disruption rather than the actual volume of rain? I know the two are linked but it would take less rain to cause significant disruption in Leeds, for example, than it would in, say, Shap. 

  2. 1 hour ago, Jo Farrow said:

    Flooding preparations  info- this was a two parter , first about before flooding adn the second part is about during and after flooding. 

    floodingappleby-cropped.jpg
    WWW.NETWEATHER.TV

    A two-part look at flooding in the UK, how to prepare, what to consider about your location, making a flood plan and where to get help and advice from before a flood occurs.

     

    That's my car!! 

    My thoughts go to anyone who's at risk of flooding today. An utterly awful feeling of inevitable dread comes with it. I suspect I'm going to be ok today and I certainly won't be parking my car in that car park again. 

    It's raining steadily here but not a puff of wind!

    • Like 3
  3. Snowing lightly here right now with a hint of the very barest of the slightest dusting overnight. 

    12 hours ago, damianslaw said:

    Here in Cumbria we have local county divides, the Dunmail, the Kirkstone and the Shap. Again often greeted by marked changes at the summits, cloud and rain one side, sunnier and drier the other, probably Shap the most notable change especially under a SW airstream, south of it clagged in low cloud, north and it breaks.

    Great Asby is an absolute pig of a location in terms of having a topography which results in almost constant blowing drizzle whilst 5 miles away in Appleby, it can be sunny and dry. Murton, where my parents lived, experiences the infamous Helm Wind...which did result in this in March 2018

    20180318_104818.thumb.jpg.f526b82de76d8758597e32314749cc60.jpg

    20180303_151728.thumb.jpg.4187efd214d7c5d55dcaab3aca6f0a69.jpg

    and conditions such as this - https://photos.app.goo.gl/trpVZNtiHAWoRnZZ8

     

  4. Not far at all - my parents lived at Murton and I can see Murton Pike from my house in Great Asby with Dufton Pike being a little bit further over to the left. 

    I do love the fact that there's often someone with snow nearby. Rarely the Lakes...they're too gentrified to have snow, but this weekend, for example, my eldest and I went up onto Tailbridge Hill above Kirkby Stephen for a walk to Nine Standards Rigg. The road was clear as I drove up but half an hour later I made the executive decision to head back down and go for a walk at a lower level...

    IMG_5086.MOV.

  5. Great Asby, Cumbria...

     

    Mean temp: 3.7º

    Ave max: 6.2º

    Ave min: 1.4º

    Highest max: 12.6º (18th)

    Lowest max: 0.8º (28th)

    Highest min: 9.7º (18th)

    Lowest min: -5.3º (25th)

    Air frosts: eleven

    Highest wind gust: 44mph (26th)

    Wettest day: 33mm (26th)

    No. wet days: twenty two

    Total rainfall: 152mm

     

    • Like 1
  6. There's a lot you'll be getting used to if you've moved from Norfolk to County Durham! I found Cumbria an eye-opener after growing up in Suffolk. 

    It frequently surprises me the difference the Pennines make to the weather given their relative height. Nine times out of ten, when I cross over the top above Stainmore, the weather really is markedly different on the Cumbrian side to the Durham one. I think Consett's snowfall might be simply down to its elevation though...around 900ft. What's Norfolk's highest point...somewhere near Sheringham? I wonder if it's the first point inland that...oh, I actually don't know!

     

     

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