BREAKING: UK Official: Worst Floods In Modern History...

Yes it's true - it took me 5 hours on friday evening to drive 17 miles. So many roads closed because of flooding.

My prayers are with you.

So. Anglo-Saxon Alliance. You didn't get it with Katrina. But now. Does anybody amongst you feel like claiming you have better weather control tech than us?

We didn't think so. For the rest of you then: who's the real Centre-of-Power in the Anglo-Saxon Alliance then? It's more evident now because they, personally, have been hit and so UNDERSTAND. Likewise with Japan and China. We're the power behind the Dragon Throne. Why? Because Black Dragon Society set it up like that, courtesy Yoshio Kodama.

[link to www.voltairenet.org]

Khain and J*p*n*s* Patriot (Aum).

It sure is whacky weather over here in the UK.

I live in the nw - so am well away from the flooded areas in the news - but I will tell you that it's rained persistently for weeks! ..I dunno? 4, 5, maybe 6 weeks of very, very heavy rain.

I live quite high above sea level, I'm lucky ..but I do know that all of my rain wants to go to sea level :(

I feel bad for the lowland folks.

& it ain't over yet :(

[link to www.metoffice.gov.uk]

I reckon we've got 7-10 more days of this, and still then, the Azores High don't look strong enough?!

The Atlantic Lows are behaving as if it's October :(

Something is seriously fucked up!

Did y'all read the thread about the Amazonian basin's 2nd year of drought?! :(

Water is liquid

Note for those who would claim such a thing is simply 'natural weather conditions':

It is summer now in the UK. Even for England, such unseasonal summer weather is definitely not 'normal', I would go so far as to say not even natural. It is also raining in the UK lots now, it is not just media propaganada. To confirm this we have our legal counsel based in the UK, which is where my posting sources thru in terms of IP addresses.

Thus, our gentleness can be confirmed. Remember UK: we could have demonstrated this to you with another Monica or Katrina. As already stated: don't make us SINK your City-of-London differently.

Great Hanshin Earthquake (Kobe) of 1995 referenced here. We sourced that to Merry Christmas Institute of Scotland fame, so we do have other options to claim our debts from you, as you may know.

To the public: City of London is going to be used to finance Communism worldwide of a more luxury variety, starting with Africa. Meaning: you all get free money, 3-4 months holiday a year, no taxes. But a worldwide, gentle and civilized (fairly) Yakuza presence. This presence is what we will replace your corrupt legal systems with. Like Japan, crime will not occur of its own accord, fairly similarly to how your Mafia neighbourhoods in New York are in terms of the streets and neighbourhood being safe for the common man. And you won't need to pay us protection for that, either. After all, we have banks.

Say thank-you when we pay you. Not before.

Regards,
Khain.

No question that it's global warming.
Bush and his cabal should be brought to trial.

Hi me again..

I've just been watching the stuff on the news..& it got me thinking.

..I've worked outdoors for 20 years & more, you kinda get to know the seasons and the signs.

One of my favourite 'signs' was the first warm breeze on a sunny spring day that tickled across your face and whispered in your ear 'Summer is coming' (sounds like romantic nonsense! ..but it's not! - I'm sure some of you will know what I mean?!)

...anyway, It didn't come this year :(

LMFAO

whos laughing now chicken little pricks, you need science to tell you whats fuckin real? you fuckin sheeps deserve to drown and die!

and then there was alien intervention PMSL
I'm such a lost soul paranoid idiot insane chicken little fool..........................................NOT! ROFLMFAO

Aha...!

When the levee breaks

fcuk wit
User ID: 235208

So remind us how you got your name then?

Cos i'm a cunt and you are wise and great :)

that was me by the way :)

feel like a twat do we mr wise man?

I know about the floods cos I live in England there are flood warnings near where I live.

lemme tell ya something about me, i'm an idiot, i'm unaware, i'm uneducated, i'm egotistical, i'm wrong and most prolly evil too!

DO NOT LISTEN TO SHIT LIKE ME!

I KNOW NOTHING!

i'm all the things you need to prove to make yourself feel better............ok!

Believe all that and you're going far mate!?............pmsl

Read this from your POV too not jus mine :)

You are so special...who cares?

Hmmm, Firing the Grid was such a good idea....

You're obviously quite mad. I'm sorry x

Environment Agency spokesman Anthony Perry said: "We have not seen flooding of this magnitude before. The benchmark was 1947 and this has already exceeded it." [link to news.bbc.co.uk]

Doing my best GLP fundy zealot impression.




"Sometimes God just has to wash the sin of readying Harry Potter books off you people."

who cares. its weather. when is it ever normal?

Judgment following Brown

Look what WE got after ushering in Bush!

Weather Extremes Hit Europe With Floods And Heatwaves

[link to www.terradaily.com]

by Staff Writers
London (AFP) Jul 23, 2007
The Royal Air Force (RAF) said Sunday it was carrying out probably its biggest peacetime rescue operation in Britain as its helicopters helped evacuate more than 100 people from flood-hit areas. The RAF's announcement highlighted the scale of the flooding in central and western England that caused a third day of chaos for motorists and rail passengers and forced hundreds of people to spend another night in shelters.
"I would say it's probably the biggest," RAF Flight Lieutenant Rhona Metcalfe told AFP when asked to confirm reports that it was biggest peacetime rescue operation.

Since exceptionally heavy rains triggered flash floods on Friday, RAF helicopters have flown 55 sorties to rescue stranded people and bring doctors and medical supplies to people who need them, she said.

Aided by a Coast Guard helicopter, two or three RAF helicopters have plucked to safety more than 100 people since Friday, she said. Though less intense, more rain has fallen during the weekend. The worst flood-hit areas are Gloucestershire, Worcestershire and Oxfordshire, counties that lie north and west of London.

In the Gloucester area, the River Severn neared bursting point, as it swelled to its highest levels since floods 60 years ago.

In Gloucestershire, around 2,000 people spent Friday night in emergency shelters after being forced from their cars or homes.

Around 100 people spent a second night in temporary accommodation across the county, but were expected to return home later Sunday, a spokesman for Gloucestershire County Council said.

Police said, however, that the situation in parts of the county was improving and flooding was receding in certain areas.

In neighboring Worcestershire, more than 1,000 people spent Saturday night in temporary accommodation.

Environment Secretary Hilary Benn told reporters in Worcester that the emergency situation was "not yet over."

"There will be further flooding downstream. It is really important that people listen out for warnings."

Barbara Young, the chief executive of the Environment Agency, said such flooding may become more common.

A spokesman for Virgin Trains said two routes were blocked Sunday due to flooding in Cheltenham, Gloucester and Banbury.

Train connections from Birmingham, Britain's second largest city, to the English West Country and the southern coast were cut, he said.

The rail company First Great Western warned that the line from Oxford to Worcester and Hereford was expected to be closed for at least a week with no alternative road transport available.

The Highways Agency said that earlier problems on one of its main roads, the A49 -- which had been closed because of the flooding -- had cleared, and the road has been reopened.

Police were also investigating the possibility that the weather may have played a role in the collision which killed 23-year-old Amith Singh Dhaliwal in Worcestershire on Saturday.

earlier related report
Floods Prompt Biggest Peacetime Rescue For Britain RAF
by Lachlan Carmichael
London (AFP) July 21 - Helicopters rescued dozens of people Saturday following heavy rains and floods in England that also forced more than 2,000 motorists, homeowners and train passengers to spend the night in shelters. Royal Air Force (RAF) and Coastguard helicopters since Friday have plucked scores of people from house rooftops, caravan parks and a bridge as well as areas of land cut off by water, RAF Flight Lieutenant Rhona Metcalfe told AFP.

Metcalfe, speaking by telphone from the rescue centre at RAF Kinloss in Scotland, said "we have rescued in excess of 100 people in the airlift," in the areas of Worcestershire and Gloucestershire in west central England.

She said more people were awaiting air rescue, but gave no numbers.

The same area, bordering Wales, also stranded motorists in their cars. Some were forced to remain in their vehicles overnight and others chose to abandon them, rescue services said.

In Gloucestershire, around 2,000 people spent Friday night in emergency shelters after being forced from their cars or homes.

Police said that people were now starting to leave the centres run by the county council as the waters receded.

Passengers were on Friday night asked to leave trains at Oxford and Banbury, with many of them forced to sleep at a school in north Oxford. Trains were unable to stop at Didcot station because of flooding.

"We've ordered 150 sleeping bags from the army and some of my staff have gone down to the local Tesco to get things like towels, toothpaste and soap," said John Kelly, Oxfordshire's county emergency planner.

"This is not the first choice of school, because the one we were going to had actually been flooded itself," he said.

At Bampton in the west of Oxfordshire, a county just west of London, more than 300 homes flooded and 1,200 left without power.

Police said Friday night they were preparing for up to 100 residents to spend the night at nearby council offices.

Some 141 domestic and international flights leaving from and arriving to London's Heathrow Airport were cancelled because of the rains on Friday, and passengers were being re-issued tickets on Saturday, an airport spokesman said.

The spokesman said flights were running normally on Saturday.

Some of the country's television stations briefly went off the air as satellite signals were disrupted, while computers jammed in offices.

Stewart Wortley, a meterologist at the Met Office, countered suggestions in front-page headlines that the storms hitting Britain resembled monsoons in India.

"Whilst they are unusual to be widespread like this, they're not totally unusual. They have happened before. We wouldn't agree with those comments," Wortley told AFP.

He said 142.6 millimetres (5.6 inches) of rain fell in Pershore, Worcestershire on Friday, far short of the 279 milimetres (10.9 inches) that fell in Martinstown, Dorset on July 18, 1955 -- the daily record in England.

In another comparison, he said, some 43 milimetres (1.6 inches) of rain fell in one hour in south London on Friday, but the record for one hour was 92 milimetres (3.6 inches) in July 1901 in Maidenhead, in Berskshire.

earlier related report
London (AFP) July 21 - Extreme weather hit Europe Saturday as the death toll from a heat wave in Romania, Austria and Bulgaria rose to 18 and hundreds faced another night of misery in flood-drenched England.

A total of 11 people have now died in Romania amid a heat wave which led to five deaths in Austria and two in Bulgaria.

In England, meanwhile, the problem was not heat but rain, causing the second serious outbreak of flooding within a month.

People in many parts of the country were being advised not to travel, while Prime Minister Gordon Brown stepped in to praise the "superb" work of the armed forces and emergency services tasked with handling the response.

Rail company First Great Western told would-be passengers to stay at home, while thousands of motorists were stranded for hours as motorways in some parts of the country came to a standstill.

Weather forecasters the Met Office had severe weather warnings in place across a thick band of south-eastern and eastern England.

And in Worcestershire, in the badly hit west central of the country, more than 1,000 people were spending Saturday night in temporary accomodation. Some 2,000 in the region slept away from home Friday night.

Military helicopters have rescued more than 100 people from house rooftops, caravan parks and a bridge as well as strips of land cut off by water since rains hit on Friday, rescue officials said.

At Stratford-upon-Avon in central England, the Royal Shakespeare Company was forced to cancel two performances after its riverside theatre was flooded.

A spokesman for forecaster MeteoGroup said that more storms were looming later Saturday and Sunday, although on a less severe scale.

Some 141 domestic and international flights leaving from and arriving to London's Heathrow Airport were cancelled because of the rains on Friday, and passengers were being re-issued tickets on Saturday, an airport spokesman said.

The spokesman said flights were running normally on Saturday.

Stewart Wortley, a meteorologist at the Met Office, refuted suggestions in front-page newspaper headlines that the storms hitting Britain resembled monsoons in India.

"Whilst they are unusual to be widespread like this, they're not totally unusual. They have happened before," Wortley told AFP.

He said 142.6 millimetres (5.6 inches) of rain fell in Pershore, Worcestershire on Friday, far short of the 279 milimetres (10.9 inches) that fell in Martinstown, Dorset on July 18, 1955 -- the daily record in England.

In another comparison, he said, some 43 milimetres (1.6 inches) of rain fell in one hour in south London on Friday, but the record for one hour was 92 milimetres (3.6 inches) in July 1901 in Maidenhead, in Berskshire.

The latest bad weather came after four people died in floods in June, and thousands of people are still homeless after flood damage in central and northern England.

In southeast Europe, several countries were wilting under baking temperatures.

In Romania, the number of people who died as a result of a week-long heat wave rose to 11, while in Austria, five deaths have been blamed on heat.

In Hungary, the temperature hit an all-time record of 41.9 degrees Celsius (107 Fahrenheit) at Kiskunhalas, 130 kilometres (81 miles) south of the capital Budapest, the national weather service (OMSZ) said.

Bulglaria has endured a five-day heat wave that has sparked forest fires and left two people dead.


Source: Agence France-Presse

Gaia Man......right again!

Oo! We've got a BBC 'Flood special' on TV now - overtaking normal programming!

Dont worry UK!!
Harry potter and his minions will save you!!!

Karma... we must all pay our Karma back before 2012 and this is to balance... This is Divine Universal Law., Country, States, City, County and Personal level.