I do Sam . Well we are treated as the postcode. Not the individual house.You can add another icon to your map, Roger, Endmoor, just south of Kendal, is out.
EDIT: The Power Grid map is highly inaccurate, as a quick Cook's Tour of family and friends has just shown. I suspect the situation is a LOT worse, time will tell.
Power Cut Map | Northern Powergrid
www.northernpowergrid.com
Go north of Sheffield, then zoom in. It is possible to ask the software to 'go behind the numbers' and identify individual outages. By doing so, you can see some of the widespread damage, but both RogerS and Lons, both now without mains, do not appear!
Who is responsible for the removal of the fallen tree from the road ?
The householders' son stepped in with his chainsaw and the immediate neighbours 'gofered' for him. Two hours later, the tree was diced up and the road was clear. The timber disposal will take a few more days, but it is resting in a garden. To do more would have been difficult-to-impossible for most of Saturday's daylight.Who is responsible for the removal of the fallen tree from the road ?
I once got marooned up on the top of the moors in the Peak District. We were there for a week loonger than planned. It wasn't the council who cleared the snow from the road. It was local farmers. In fact, before they got the roads open they were running their tractors across their land down to the next (lower) village and back to bring in supplies for people.That’s the can do, get on with it attitude that exists more in the countryside than in towns and Cities nowadays. Farmers are brilliant at helping out when things get sticky where I come from.
There’s no shortage of chainsaws up in this part of the country, that’s for sure.The householders' son stepped in with his chainsaw and the immediate neighbours 'gofered' for him. Two hours later, the tree was diced up and the road was clear. The timber disposal will take a few more days, but it is resting in a garden. To do more would have been difficult-to-impossible for most of Saturday's daylight.
Well maybe a couple less than there used to be assuming the powers that be confiscated them from the Sycamore gap criminals.There’s no shortage of chainsaws up in this part of the country, that’s for sure.
I was in the student towers, university of Essex - built in the 60s, they were then the tallest brick-built residential buildings in the UK. Apparently they would sway up to 6' in the strongest winds, don't know how true that is. I woke in the morning, looked out the window and so many of the beautiful trees were lying down. Slept through the whole thing!Bah. Eowyn is just a breeze , 1987, I spent the night of the hurricane on a sailing boat on Norfolk Broads.
If I remember correctly that storm made the headline news over here. Lots of videos of the farmers and whoever had a machine were clearing the roads.I once got marooned up on the top of the moors in the Peak District. We were there for a week loonger than planned. It wasn't the council who cleared the snow from the road. It was local farmers. In fact, before they got the roads open they were running their tractors across their land down to the next (lower) village and back to bring in supplies for people.
I doubt it Duke. It didn't even make the news here. It's standard stuff for the Peak District. We were caught out because it hadn't been forecast.If I remember correctly that storm made the headline news over here. Lots of videos of the farmers and whoever had a machine were clearing the roads.
6", Chris, not 6'. I remember hearing that the Empire State building was designed to sway up to 2'........but I'm a little sceptical even of that.I was in the student towers, university of Essex - built in the 60s, they were then the tallest brick-built residential buildings in the UK. Apparently they would sway up to 6' in the strongest winds, don't know how true that is. I woke in the morning, looked out the window and so many of the beautiful trees were lying down. Slept through the whole thing!
Maybe , can't remember, or the big snow from 2000 ?The Beast from the East in Feb 2018 perhaps?
Less impressive tho! I did hear it from a fellow student...6", Chris, not 6'. I remember hearing that the Empire State building was designed to sway up to 2'........but I'm a little sceptical even of that.
Sway on the Empire State Building I think Mike is 1.5" .....