this "indian s...
 

MegaSack DRAW - This year's winner is user - rgwb
We will be in touch

[Closed] this "indian summer" we are having

14 Posts
13 Users
0 Reactions
79 Views
Posts: 24385
Full Member
Topic starter
 

why is it ****ing raining atm here??


 
Posted : 07/10/2010 9:36 pm
Posts: 4417
Full Member
 

That will be because your in the wrong place 😉

Not raining here in the NW, in fact its been a nice sunny day.


 
Posted : 07/10/2010 9:43 pm
Posts: 31061
Free Member
 

It's not an Indian summer either 😛


 
Posted : 07/10/2010 9:44 pm
 igm
Posts: 11844
Full Member
 

Monsoon


 
Posted : 07/10/2010 9:46 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Really it Pissed down in East London first thing this morning


 
Posted : 07/10/2010 9:49 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Absolutely gorgeous up here and it would have been a perfect day riding in the sun but I have a cold and am v run down 🙁


 
Posted : 07/10/2010 9:54 pm
Posts: 2344
Free Member
 

"Indian Summer" is an expression that dates from the days of wagon trains across North America. Dry sunny days in autumn would mean cold cloud free nights. That would cause fog to form towards daybreak, and the indians would attack the wagon trains at dawn under cover of the fog.


 
Posted : 07/10/2010 9:57 pm
Posts: 19
Free Member
 

Yeah, it was terrible down south today too 😆
[IMG] [/IMG]


 
Posted : 07/10/2010 10:03 pm
Posts: 2344
Free Member
 

Careful Ziggy - there's one hiding behind the 3rd tree on the left


 
Posted : 07/10/2010 10:04 pm
Posts: 33541
Full Member
 

Well, down here in South Devon it's been spectacularly lovely, up until around 3 this afternoon when it started to cloud up and the wind got up, the waves are currently smashing against the beach across the road from the pub I'm staying at. And it's a narrow road, I could throw stones into the sea from my room at high tide. Should be much nicer tomorrow, though.


 
Posted : 07/10/2010 10:08 pm
Posts: 7337
Free Member
 

I thought that the term "Indian Summer" came from the North American pioneer days and referred to the fact that the season could change for the worse at any moment and therefore could not be trusted.


 
Posted : 07/10/2010 10:11 pm
Posts: 33541
Full Member
 

[IMG] [/IMG]
This was taken this afternoon around 1.30-ish, between Start Point and East Prawl, near Lannacombe Bay.
[IMG] [/IMG]
This was taken at Hallsands, the other side of Start Point, around 3.00, on my way back to Beesands where I'm staying.


 
Posted : 07/10/2010 10:25 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Dry this side of the Alps....


 
Posted : 07/10/2010 10:28 pm
Posts: 2804
Free Member
 

^^^^

Looks cloudy and nothing special in that second shot 😆

The first one is nice though.


 
Posted : 07/10/2010 10:29 pm
Posts: 13818
Full Member
 

Just walked back from the pub in a t-shirt - not the slightest bit cold tonight!

I've known of colder nights in July.


 
Posted : 07/10/2010 10:38 pm