Storm Dudley/Eunice/Franklin

[Tuearts right boot]

I think you can get a lumber rack for a bike now

This guy got his from Halfords

 

[splinter]

Eunice looking nasty..thankfully I'm off tomorrow..stay safe blues

 

[Deleted member 77198]

Is it a coincidence that the female named storms are ‘bigger and badder’ storms than the male named ones, or do they do that on purpose?

Dudley was a fairly bad one last night but he was only a yellow warning, whereas Eunice is on the way and she’s an amber warning.

 

[DTKOAG]

It's been blown out of all proportion

 

[Nebuchadnezzar]

Is it a coincidence that the female named storms are ‘bigger and badder’ storms than the male named ones, or do they do that on purpose?

Dudley was a fairly bad one last night but he was only a yellow warning, whereas Eunice is on the way and she’s an amber warning.

Storm Ciara made my bathroom ceiling leak and Storm Ophelia destroyed my garden fence and left us without power for a few afternoons so you may be onto something.

Edit: should say few hours

 

[andyhinch]

Is it a coincidence that the female named storms are ‘bigger and badder’ storms than the male named ones, or do they do that on purpose?

Dudley was a fairly bad one last night but he was only a yellow warning, whereas Eunice is on the way and she’s an amber warning.

 

[Tuearts right boot]

It's been blown out of all proportion

 

[Alan Harper's Tash]

I'm sure I remember having this sort of occurrence (stormy weather in winter) in the past. Before the advent of 'weather warnings' and giving a day or two of seasonal weather a name I seem to recall we either stayed in, or if we went out we put a coat on. I honestly don't recall any of this hysteria.

Whilst this is true, it does seem that since it was announced that we’ve not had enough wind for our turbines to produce enough energy, whatever controls our weather has gone into Fuck it mode and the wind hasn‘t stopped blowing a gale.

 

[Ste1969]

Enjoy

 

[dronefromsector7G]

Our big green bin was on the other side of the street this morning having been stored in our front garden, next to the (admittedly low) wall. I assume it had reached the middle of the street in the night