Hi,
Saturday, August 28, 2004, 2:51:08 AM, Paul wrote:
I was in London during a hurricane that hit with considerable force.
The weather bureau failed to post any kind of warning. I guess the
storm gained strength right before it came out of the Atlantic. I think
it was 1987. I was in a room
No sense of adventure, Malcolm. 8-)
Malcolm Smith wrote:
mike wilson wrote:
As my tent was new, I spent most nights listening to the
unfamiliar noises it was making in the gales, rather than
sleeping. The next day's sailing of the catamaran was cancelled.
Camping in the UK?? On the two
mike wilson wrote:
No sense of adventure, Malcolm. 8-)
Well, obviously my concern is for the camera equipment in such conditions
(ahem, cough splutter).
My eldest son was invited on a school camping trip last term; when I asked
him if he wanted to go, he gave me a look of horror normally
Malcolm Smith wrote:
Well, obviously my concern is for the camera equipment in such conditions
(ahem, cough splutter).
My eldest son was invited on a school camping trip last term; when I asked
him if he wanted to go, he gave me a look of horror normally reserved for
the prospect of going shopping
ROFLMAO ! Nicely put ;-)
In my life I met only one woman that was fun to go shopping with.
Malcolm Smith wrote:
he gave me a look of horror normally reserved for
the prospect of going shopping with my wife for clothes
mike wilson wrote:
Malcolm Smith wrote:
Well, obviously my concern is for the camera equipment in such conditions
(ahem, cough splutter).
My eldest son was invited on a school camping trip last term; when I
asked
him if he wanted to go, he gave me a look of horror normally reserved for
the
It's usually referred to simply as the '87 hurricane.
It did so much damage that it even put the BBC off the air.
John
On Fri, 27 Aug 2004 21:51:08 -0400, Paul Stenquist
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was in London during a hurricane that hit with considerable force. The
weather bureau failed to
Sounds like typical English weather. . .
8-)
Daniel J. Matyola wrote:
Sounds like typical English weather. . .
In its changeability, yes. In its extremity, no. At one point there
was just over 1 of rain in 2 hours. Not severe by the standards of
some parts of the world but pretty fierce for the UK.
As my tent was new, I spent most
On 27/8/04, mike wilson, discombobulated, unleashed:
8-)
Daniel J. Matyola wrote:
Sounds like typical English weather. . .
In its changeability, yes. In its extremity, no. At one point there
was just over 1 of rain in 2 hours. Not severe by the standards of
some parts of the world but
Cotty wrote:
On 27/8/04, mike wilson, discombobulated, unleashed:
8-)
Daniel J. Matyola wrote:
Sounds like typical English weather. . .
In its changeability, yes. In its extremity, no. At one point there
was just over 1 of rain in 2 hours. Not severe by the standards of
some parts of the
What was the hurricane that hit London almost full force in 87 or 88? I
was in a room on about the 20th floor of the hotel that sits at what
must be the southwest corner of Hyde Park. I woke up in the middle of
the night and the window was pushing in and out. It must have been
moving an inch
mike wilson wrote:
As my tent was new, I spent most nights listening to the
unfamiliar noises it was making in the gales, rather than
sleeping. The next day's sailing of the catamaran was cancelled.
Camping in the UK?? On the two occasions I have *endured* this, I abandoned
the tent in the
I was in London during a hurricane that hit with considerable force.
The weather bureau failed to post any kind of warning. I guess the
storm gained strength right before it came out of the Atlantic. I think
it was 1987. I was in a room on about the 20th floor of a hotel. i
believe it was at
Hi there all you pentaxers, it must be a few years
since I last subscibed to the list, but a meeting with
Clive and the iminent arrival of a istD have
prompted me to return to the fold. Looking forward
reading the many and varied opinions, ideas, moans and
groans
Happy days from (wet and
Glad to see ya back in the fold.
cheers,
frank
The optimist thinks this is the best of all possible worlds. The pessimist
fears it is true. -J. Robert Oppenheimer
From: Keith WHALEY [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: A prodigal returns
Date: Wed
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