Tuesday, March 23, 2004

Meteorological hazards

Clouds laden with Dihydrogen monoxide darkened the skies of Sussex today.
The configurations of the airborne substance made a dramatic scene when viewed from an unobscurred vantage point.
At high altitude in sub zero temperatures the chemical compound became locked up as a frozen precipitant and fell to earth causing an impact hazard to those caught outside.
North easterly winds caused the cloud to drift over the downland and out to sea.

A large Bumble bee was seen foraging between the downpours of rain and hail. A direct hit by one of the hailstones would have been comparable to a man being kicked by a cart horse.

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