All right all right.300 miles west of Gibraltar and 19 degrees....
Plus being that bit further south we've at least another hour of daylight, sun sets around 6 o'clock and we're on UK time....
Prime u boat territory I seem to remember.
All right all right.300 miles west of Gibraltar and 19 degrees....
Plus being that bit further south we've at least another hour of daylight, sun sets around 6 o'clock and we're on UK time....
All right all right.
Prime u boat territory I seem to remember.
Enjoy. Just had the official flood warning call. I’m pretty sure these properties will be ok, they were designed 4 years ago in a particular way (ie on invisible stilts no basements, with huge attenuation tanks in the garden to collect water the drains can’t handle) but it’s a bit worrying.
Just had a consultation with fellow residents and total agreement that we’ll be fine, including a couple of blokes who know what they are talking about. It’s just weird seeing the water cover the cricket pitch which is on the other side of a footpath called the Tramway at the bottom of our garden. The Tramway is on an embankment about 5 metres high, and has been for over 150 years. No water coming that way. An historically minute chance of water coming in the other way, but would have to exceed all records. Meteor strike likelihood. Quite exciting though, now the rain has at last let up looking forward to walking the dog round the watery town.Hope all Ok mate, I remember the floods in Sheffield 10- 12 years ago, very scary
Lisbon. I am envious. Is the boat returning to Ireland or the U.K. for duty free purposes?In Lisbon tomorrow and 80% chance of rain, just hope it doesn't make the carrier bags soggy while carrying the wine/port back to the ship.....
Just had a consultation with fellow residents and total agreement that we’ll be fine, including a couple of blokes who know what they are talking about. It’s just weird seeing the water cover the cricket pitch which is on the other side of a footpath called the Tramway at the bottom of our garden. The Tramway is on an embankment about 5 metres high, and has been for over 150 years. No water coming that way. An historically minute chance of water coming in the other way, but would have to exceed all records. Meteor strike likelihood. Quite exciting though, now the rain has at last let up looking forward to walking the dog round the watery town.
Lisbon. I am envious. Is the boat returning to Ireland or the U.K. for duty free purposes?
Just had a consultation with fellow residents and total agreement that we’ll be fine, including a couple of blokes who know what they are talking about. It’s just weird seeing the water cover the cricket pitch which is on the other side of a footpath called the Tramway at the bottom of our garden. The Tramway is on an embankment about 5 metres high, and has been for over 150 years. No water coming that way. An historically minute chance of water coming in the other way, but would have to exceed all records. Meteor strike likelihood. Quite exciting though, now the rain has at last let up looking forward to walking the dog round the watery town.
Lisbon. I am envious. Is the boat returning to Ireland or the U.K. for duty free purposes?
Lisbon. I am envious. Is the boat returning to Ireland or the U.K. for duty free purposes?
Coming home so soon Trammers, gutted for you LolBack into Southampton on Saturday morning, we'll head home on Sunday..... so restricted to UK limits but amounts are still more than we can carry.....
Good luck StanEnjoy. Just had the official flood warning call. I’m pretty sure these properties will be ok, they were designed 4 years ago in a particular way (ie on invisible stilts no basements, with huge attenuation tanks in the garden to collect water the drains can’t handle) but it’s a bit worrying.
Not good for the bowlersNow predicted to be the highest recorded level for the Avon at about 11 tonight. Cricket pitch now under about 3ft of water. No roads or anything closed though, the flood plain is doing its job.
Now predicted to be the highest recorded level for the Avon at about 11 tonight. Cricket pitch now under about 3ft of water. No roads or anything closed though, the flood plain is doing its job.
Well we live in a new build, but there were flats or something on the site before, and our houses were designed with these events in mind, we are 1.5 metres higher. They are very good here in keeping the flood plain clear of building - the huge park on the opposite side of the river to the RSC including the cricket pitch is bordered by farm land for several miles on one side of town and a wetland nature reserve on the other before there are a couple of ‘holiday’ caravan parks which are probably at risk. The river bank is much higher on the ‘town’ side, but there is some flooding there. The river is one issue, but the waterlogged ground is now just as bad, noticed there are several gardens near us which are now ponds and it’s not river water.Have there been any housing developments nearby in recent years?
Well we live in a new build, but there were flats or something on the site before, and our houses were designed with these events in mind, we are 1.5 metres higher. They are very good here in keeping the flood plain clear of building - the huge park on the opposite side of the river to the RSC including the cricket pitch is bordered by farm land for several miles on one side of town and a wetland nature reserve on the other before there are a couple of ‘holiday’ caravan parks which are probably at risk. The river bank is much higher on the ‘town’ side, but there is some flooding there. The river is one issue, but the waterlogged ground is now just as bad, noticed there are several gardens near us which are now ponds and it’s not river water.
Seems like a nationwide challenge now. Nailed on there will be a ‘drought’ in the summer.
To answer your question, not near the river, but like everywhere else there are very large new developments on the edges of the town, like everywhere else.