Majorlatency · M
That's a real mess and kinda frightening if you're not used to it..
FreddieUK · 70-79, M
We're not used to this. Never happened before Labour got in and is it a coincidence that it has only happened since Trump became President. Just saying. 🤭
@FreddieUK FFS!!! Why??? Why does even the weather have to become a political issue???
FreddieUK · 70-79, M
@HootyTheNightOwl I think you missed my irony. It doesn't, of course. I am parodying those conspiratorial posters who turn everything into a mysterious 'deep state' thing.
wildbill83 · 41-45, M
3Dogmatic · 46-50, M
Looks like a little one
ArishMell · 70-79, M
They are actually very common in Britain but receive little attention because the majority of them are too low-powered and too short-lived to do any real damage.
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ArishMell · 70-79, M
@HootyTheNightOwl LOL! A cylcone is a cylcone irrespective of size, of course.
@ArishMell Exactly... they don't call flash floods "mini" floods on account of the fact they affect smaller areas than major flooding does. A flood is still a flood.
We do get "mini" heatwaves, though... and I'm unsure of the difference between those and an actual heatwave - since both mean that you're going to get hot.
We do get "mini" heatwaves, though... and I'm unsure of the difference between those and an actual heatwave - since both mean that you're going to get hot.
ArishMell · 70-79, M
@HootyTheNightOwl
"Flash" flood does have a specific meaning, of being of very rapid rise and short duration; typically from a thunderstorm over ground either already saturated or very dry.
Unlike "mini heatwave", which seems to mean its peak lasts only about two or three days.
"Flash" flood does have a specific meaning, of being of very rapid rise and short duration; typically from a thunderstorm over ground either already saturated or very dry.
Unlike "mini heatwave", which seems to mean its peak lasts only about two or three days.
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