Thursday night is usually rain given that I play 5-a-side football after work.On one of the first Thursday evenings it is warm and sunny it threatens to 'rain' volcanic ash.Sloblocks.
Shouldn't this topic be 'Volcano Grinds Planes'?
I completely agree with Reg.
And: 'planes
Quote from: clarion on 15 April, 2010, 12:39:25 pmDoesn't work with NHS steam-powered browser.It's slow to load & update for me, but it gets there. It may be rather over-subscribed just now...It's fascinating seeing where planes are flying and where they're not.
Doesn't work with NHS steam-powered browser.
Quote from: Gus on 15 April, 2010, 12:27:13 pmIt's easy to see where they have closed the airspace.http://www.flightradar24.com/Copenhagen and Stockholm will close within a couple of hours.Can't see it. Doesn't work with NHS steam-powered browser.
It's easy to see where they have closed the airspace.http://www.flightradar24.com/Copenhagen and Stockholm will close within a couple of hours.
I got an errol message.
...Liff.
Quote from: Greenbank on 15 April, 2010, 12:42:26 pmThursday night is usually rain given that I play 5-a-side football after work.On one of the first Thursday evenings it is warm and sunny it threatens to 'rain' volcanic ash.Sloblocks.I thought that a sunny Elenith was too much to ask. The forecast was very good for Saturday.
The plume is so high that it will neither be visible nor pose a threat to the health of humans on the ground, although Dr Rothery added that we may have a "spectacularly red sunset" on Thursday evening.
Kim, you are very bad!
TWF63 is a naughty plane probably just about to land in Southend (where it lives?)
Radio news items suggest it's more about the ash fecking up the planes, than a visibility thing. Quite exciting though![still sunny here]
If the trains are still running, it doesn't count as an apocalypse...
