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powerspade
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« Reply #12 on: March 12, 2006, 10:35:22 » |
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1947 was very bad here 1963 was even worse we were cut off for 3 weeks and only after the army dug us out could we get to town
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Wicker
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« Reply #19 on: March 12, 2006, 11:24:07 » |
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Blizzarding here in Edinburgh which is pretty unusual really - the cat won't put her nose past the door so neither will I! Living in Caithness for all of my younger life I'm inclined to measure weather by conditions there and nothing ever seems so bad (or good!) and 1955 was the worst I remember and meant having schoolfriends boarded with us for a couple of weeks at a time - and of course Operation Snowdrop The year 1955 got off to a poor start in the county of Caithness. First an almighty blizzard - the worst in living memory - swept down and virtually immobilised the whole area from January until the end of the month, laying some inland spots under 30 feet of snow and triggering the 16-day aerial relief operation known as Operation Snowdrop. Then, just as things seemed to be getting halfway back to normal, on the afternoon of February 16, the snow was on again. The whole county sighed and shrugged its collective shoulders; what could a body do about the weather, indeed? That last part just sums it all up - nothing seems to change! Tim this bit may interest you but it's helicopters http://www.heritage.scotsman.com/videos.cfm?vid=259
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Equality isn't everyone being the same, equality is recognising that being different is normal.
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Allotments 4 All
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