Antihydrogen fusion drops from our parallel electromagnetic field. Liquid oxygen converts into hydrogen and the antihydrogen plasma creates a red cloud
I thought storms like that in Britain were normal I always viewed Britain as this stormy grey place but your biggest storm was winds up to only 110 miles per hour I can already hear Floridians screaming at how easy Britain has it
It wasn't a Hurricane, but something called a European Windstorm. This is A non Tropical system, also known as a Mid latitude Cyclone. Very rare weather phenomenon.
This is really bad. But when you say that it's bigger than a hurricane? Get real. Sorry, but there have been hurricanes MUCH bigger than that. Much stronger, too. You have weak trees... Hurricanes start at Gale 12... May the 18 rest in peace.
In a remote moment on a hiking trail, I was attacked by a dingo. Its alertness and ferocity took me by surprise, leaving me uncertain and at a loss for what to do. This experience created a feeling of fear and vulnerability in the presence of the wild.
I was out in that storm, walking home from a friend's house in Portsmouth, the only time I got scared by the intensity of the wind I had to fight against. I was five miles inland but could taste the salty seawater on the gusts.
EARLIER ON TODAY A WOMEN PHONED THE BBC AND SAID THAT THERE'S A HURRICANE ON THE WAY WELL IF YOUR WATCHING DON'T WORRY THERE ISN'T WRONG MICHAEL FISH!!!! 🐟
I live in a coastal village on the SW coast of the Isle of Wight and was caring for an infirm elderly farmer that night. The large stone chimney on his 300 year old farmhouse fell through the roof, fortunately into an unoccupied room. He was very stoic as we waited until morning. I was worried for my husband and children in our house up the hill. They were all fine but our garage roof had blown off.
The eye of these storms is one of the most breathtakingly beautiful sights in nature. I recall one scientist/pilot referring to it as the "stadium effect." I tip my hat to the amazing scientists and flight crew.
I remember asking my dad if we should leave our 200 yr old brick end terrace.."we not abandoning ship yet kid" was his reply...i uttered the same words on 2022 during cyclone Kevin in the south pacific. RIP Pa ❤
I was in my early twenties. I was woken by a tremendous howling in the early hours. As we had no warning, I thought it was just extremely windy - although it did sound frighteningly strong. It had subside by morning and my wonderful dad gave me a lift to work, at Heathrow airport. There were fallen trees and phone lines and cables across the roads. Many of my colleagues didn’t make it in to work that day, but our early morning flight arrived without incident. Quite a memory.
It's still amazing what humanity can build and do. The courage and ingenuity it takes to go to into the eye of natures most destructive power. I believe our best days are still ahead of us. Our destiny lies in the stars and i am sure we will one day get there.
I was in Cold Lake MP 90-93 and 97-2004. I started my career there however 32 years later, I retired in Ottawa. The base exercises, deployment to San Antonio, TX, the pilots, the ground crew, families, and the city of Cold Lake are my greatest memories. Lots have changed and many of us are aging, retired, and up to the new generation to keep the right stuff going. Love you all.
I have had a very low opinion of so called "journalists" for most of my life. This disaster happened far from my home country, when I was just a toddler. But the actions of the BBC reporters then, confirm my opinion. News reporters are completely irresponsible and the ones today are a pack of liars and distorters of the truth. Every broadcast that they make now is filled with politically motivated distortions and none of the major news corporations can be trusted. The government owned agencies are even worse, with government propaganda replacing even the basic truths that the public needs.
I was out that night a few of us in Manchester, I am not sure why but I remember wind and rain. Walking was hard. A friend of ours was a sex worker by the canal in Manchester and we would call there and see her and how she was doing. Her brother was also a friend of ours. That night I remember a lot of the girls and boys just said no more we are off. Mary awaiting a taxi shared a few moments and a cig as we waited with her and Manchester was very strange, It felt like the city had closed and every one had just left. We were early 20s then and so did not mind the weather it was a change but very strange feeling when the centre of a city you know is so deserted. We got back to Hulme and realised how soaked with the rain we were. Next day it was on the news places wrecked.
This is cropped. When are you retarded reupload channels finally going to learn your ruining the shit you post by giving it a shitty crop to widescreen instead of just letting it be 4:3? Unwatchable.
I remember this l was born in 1970 so yes l remember this l remember watching this on the BBC news at 8aclock weather forecast this weather was mad if enyone remember this give a thums up or down l don't mind at least l would get some sort of response lol
Worthing? West Sussex Worthing? I’m randomly watching this video out of nowhere and it’s strange that I live there. Watching a random video that mentions the place. 🤔
Regarding the teacher on the beach with 70 children in his care. There was a very strong wind and he remarked about seeing a very dark leaden sky. To me, now, that would say 'Get the f**k outta here!', checking the barometer en route in the near certainly of the pressure dropping like a stone. There would also have been other easily noticed indications that would give more detail of what was on its way. But I only know that because I've learnt an awful lot in the past 50yrs, including the development of a sailors eye for the weather. The overwhelming majority of us were, and still are, too reliant on what our media experts report and have given up the ability to even understand that nature is telling us something.
