Has anyone got plans and a cutting list for an Ark?
I've had 7" of rain in my rain-measuring jug this week. As I do all my woodwork out in the back yard, I'm spending too much time on this thing instead. Pray for sunshine else you'll get more gibberish.
I've just looked out. It is absolutely ratting it down again. I think the lawn is infested with trout...
"Bored Borg" wrote
No marks for confirming a general prejudice!
Bad for the tourist trade!
For a more exact, though hardly reliable summary, try:
No but I'm thinking of moving house - top of Sca Fell seems suitable but it's "The Lake District" for good reason.
I'm glad my daughter and her husband moved back to the Midlands from Wisbech! [1]
I'm also glad that Severn-Trent have just spent umpteen million and a around two years improving the surface water drainage round here. There's been a lot of road closures and inconvenience but the work is supposed to finally finish at the end of the month
Doesn't surprise me!
I use my garage (car's not been in it for years) but it's crammed and I've had too many other things to do over this last week or so. Handling sheet material usually involves cutting outside though.
Believe me I am! We're off to Ireland in the morning for a weeks holiday.
Tell me about it!
Stuart
[1] For those who don't know, Wisbech is in Norfolk on the east coast and it's very flat and low lying. There's a section of road between Cambridge and Wisbech that is below (normal) sea levelI came across this in another group. Art
----- Original Message -----
In deference to the Archbishop of Canterbury and Sharmi Chakrabati, it was announced today that the local climate in the UK should no longer be referred to as "English weather."
In order to avoid offending a now sizable portion of the population, it will now be referred as "Muslim weather."
In other words - "partly Sunni but mostly Shi'ite."
If it makes you feel better, early June 2001, 35" in one week in Houston.
I can help too, at one point we had more than 35" of (mostly) water flowing through Cedar Rapids - while we were having tornados elsewhere.
As long as the saw motor is above the waterline, you're in good shape.
What do you mean? When it gets that bad you bolt the sawblade onto the outboard engine and continue working.
On Wed, 10 Sep 2008 05:12:00 +0100, Eigenvector wrote (in article ):
well, s'pose it's an opportunity to practice my hand-cut ducktails
I don't have an outboard - but see what's ready in the corner:
I remember Wisbech only too well. I went to the Pea Pickers' Ball in 1961. Only time in my life I got totally smashed.
My doctor tells me my web feet aren't terminal!!
Your looking at this entirely wrong, the rain is not particularly a problem...your woodworking hobby is......try fishing. Rod
Have something to add? Share your thoughts — no account required.
Ask the community — no account required