The BBC weather reported that deepest Kent would have a flurry of snow today. How can seven hours of continuous snow be a flurry?
30 cms of the stuff and it is still flurrying.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Flurry may refer to: A snow flurry; that is, a brief snow shower
Here in Cumbria, which is geographically varied and friggin enormous, we were promised 'continuous snow showers' today. I have no idea what a continuous shower is and cannot be arsed e-mailing the Met office to try and find out but we have had a glorious sunny day with not a flake in sight.
ReplyDeleteMet Office pack of climatological wankers!
No, the first bit is a flurry, the rest of it is just frozen Global warming.
ReplyDeletewww.netweather.tv
ReplyDeleteMaybe it was a MacFlurry to which they were alluding ??
ReplyDeleteNever mind the flurries feel the depth. A reporter (may have been in the Midlands) on TV was talking about 'a 10cm fall of snow or six inches or half a foot'.
ReplyDeleteYeah ..
ReplyDeleteAnd a pint of blood is "very nearly an armful" ...
Bet they were reporting from a "Muli-culturally rich environment" ..