Batten down the hatches UK

[Guest guest]

Severe storms are expected to hit the south of England during the next 24 hours and work their way up through the country. The Met Office earlier issued severe weather warnings for southern England, saying mini-tornadoes and flash flooding were possible. It also warned that "large hail and squally winds" could cause hazards to some regions. "The thundery weather, torrential nature of the rain and excessive heat are likely to ease from the west on Thursday," the forecasters said. On Tuesday afternoon, part of London suffered showers while an inch of rain fell in just one hour on the coast of Cumbria and half an inch fell in a similar time period in

Sussex. Heavy rain, thunder and lightning also hit parts of southern Wales and south-west England. Temperatures on Thursday and Friday are still likely to be in the mid 20s. Peter H

 

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[Guest guest]

Peter said there was a long thunderstorm in Bristol - but it did not cool down afterwards. We have not had any rain here - and it is sultry.

 

Jo

 

-

peter VV

Tuesday, July 04, 2006 8:49 PM

Re: Re: Batten down the hatches UK

 

Severe storms are expected to hit the south of England during the next 24 hours and work their way up through the country.

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Met Office earlier issued severe weather warnings for southern England, saying mini-tornadoes and flash flooding were possible. It also warned that "large hail and squally winds" could cause hazards to some regions. "The thundery weather, torrential nature of the rain and excessive heat are likely to ease from the west on Thursday," the forecasters said. On Tuesday afternoon, part of London suffered showers while an inch of rain fell in just one hour on the coast of Cumbria and half an inch fell in a similar time period in Sussex. Heavy rain, thunder and lightning also hit parts of southern Wales and south-west England. Temperatures on Thursday and Friday are still likely to be in the mid 20s.

Peter H

 

 

 

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[Guest guest]

Same here? The Valley Vegan................jo <jo.heartwork wrote: Peter said there was a long thunderstorm in Bristol - but it did not cool down afterwards. We have not had any rain here - and it is sultry. Jo - peter VV Tuesday, July 04, 2006 8:49 PM Re: Re: Batten down the hatches UK Severe storms are expected to hit the south of England during the next 24 hours and work their way up through the country. The Met Office earlier issued severe weather warnings for southern England, saying mini-tornadoes and flash flooding were possible. It also warned that "large hail and squally winds" could cause

hazards to some regions. "The thundery weather, torrential nature of the rain and excessive heat are likely to ease from the west on Thursday," the forecasters said. On Tuesday afternoon, part of London suffered showers while an inch of rain fell in just one hour on the coast of Cumbria and half an inch fell in a similar time period in Sussex. Heavy rain, thunder and lightning also hit parts of southern Wales and south-west England. Temperatures on Thursday and Friday are still likely to be in the mid 20s. Peter H Now you can scan emails quickly with a

reading pane. Get the new Mail. Peter H

 

 

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[Guest guest]

squally winds...????

yes..i know wot a squal is...just never heard it like that before

and...its still so...different...to hear ya'll use celsius...

we are so insulated here in the colonies.....

peter VV Jul 4, 2006 12:49 PM Re: Re: Batten down the hatches UK

Severe storms are expected to hit the south of England during the next 24 hours and work their way up through the country.

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Met Office earlier issued severe weather warnings for southern England, saying mini-tornadoes and flash flooding were possible. It also warned that "large hail and squally winds" could cause hazards to some regions. "The thundery weather, torrential nature of the rain and excessive heat are likely to ease from the west on Thursday," the forecasters said. On Tuesday afternoon, part of London suffered showers while an inch of rain fell in just one hour on the coast of Cumbria and half an inch fell in a similar time period in Sussex. Heavy rain, thunder and lightning also hit parts of southern Wales and south-west England. Temperatures on Thursday and Friday are still likely to be in the mid 20s.

Peter H

 

 

 

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