NeverEnough
VIP Member
And that is not a small lighthouse by any means I think it’s about 25 metres tall. And the waves on Friday night were clearing it with ease.Good God! That wave looks unreal when you see it next to that lighthouse!
And that is not a small lighthouse by any means I think it’s about 25 metres tall. And the waves on Friday night were clearing it with ease.Good God! That wave looks unreal when you see it next to that lighthouse!
Done a quick assessment as well. Roof OK but the fence has just disappeared and a small wall has had the top blown off and is looking very wobbly. My recycling bin somehow got blown clean across the road and by some divine intervention missed smashing into my car which was only feet away. Got very lucky there.Been out to assess the damage.. part of the roof has come off the house. Everything else looks ok thankfully! Still blowing a gale.
I'm grateful it's just been cold rather than windy here in our neck of the Midlands.Sunderland in the North East. Eastern Scotland and North East England caught the brunt of it. I guess because we're way up North most people didn't get just how vicious it was. Believe me if this storm had hit London rather than Durham it would've been top story on the news for days.
This looks like it will effect most parts of the UK. And even though this is a fraction of what Arwen was just watch for the difference in media reporting the second the first gust hits London.Yup Co Durham here and the past half hour has seen a massive change in weather. Winds picked up and heavy rain which is due to turn to sleet i think.
Stay safe all
Have similar pics where we live on North Wales coast, a couple of houses minus their roof, walls, fences and lots of trees uprooted, roads closed and trains not running. Lots of places without electricity. I read somewhere that if these photos were from South of England they would be on all newspaper front pages but they are from the North so what. I think they are right.These are photos my friend sent me who lives in Whitley bay in north east (luckily where I live 15 minutes drive away was in the amber zone)
This comment didn’t date wellThe problem is that ever since Michael Fish got caught out saying there wasn't going to be a hurricane back in 1987, weather forecasters now exaggerate the potential dangers to a ridiculous degree.
The weather today in most parts of the country is not "severe", it's "seasonal". High winds and snow showers are exactly what you would expect in late November.
my mam sent me photos of the tree next to seaburn metro , can’t believe it uprooted the roots , they were massiveIs there anyone else in either Scotland or the North East experiencing this at the moment
I live in the Seaburn area of Sunderland and I can see waves that must be 20 feet high.
It's Greta's apocalypse I tell ya![]()
I don’t recall the previous November’s seeing photos sent by my parents seeing actual roofs on the roads , sides of houses caved in , cars and vans demolished by falling bricksThe problem is that ever since Michael Fish got caught out saying there wasn't going to be a hurricane back in 1987, weather forecasters now exaggerate the potential dangers to a ridiculous degree.
The weather today in most parts of the country is not "severe", it's "seasonal". High winds and snow showers are exactly what you would expect in late November.
Los Angeles!Where did you grow up!?![]()
As long as he didn't end up in Kenya or South Africa, in lion territory!Fuck Santa, what happened to Poor Rudolph he was probably blown to Mozambique last night!
To be fair the red weather warning was pretty specific to the parts of the uk that were most affected by the storm. There hasn’t been a red weather warning for 5 years and I think the storm yesterday justified it when you see the damage and that two people have been killed. I also saw a story about a puppy being killed after an animal shelter was hit. There’s bound to be injured and killed livestock elsewhere along with the damage to roads, railways, houses, cars, crops etc. It’s pretty extensive so and I don’t think it can be called ‘seasonal’ weather. If weather warnings weren’t issued then people would be less aware of what was to hit. And people being prepared is a good thing to protect homes and animals. If no warnings were issued because it’s just usual ‘seasonal’ weather then more people might have lost their lives yesterday by making unnecessary journeys etc.The weather today in most parts of the country is not "severe", it's "seasonal". High winds and snow showers are exactly what you would expect in late November.