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WANTED - Farmers extreme weather experiences
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<blockquote data-quote="Highland Mule" data-source="post: 6668103" data-attributes="member: 33090"><p>I worked in Cheshire for a few years - in 2010-ish there was a fall of about 4" snow just after the new year. The whole area around Warrington ground to a halt for the week - it was quite pathetic to see how ill prepared they were for what I classed as normal weather, and yet the locals classed as 'extreme'. The roads were filled with abandoned cars on semi-slick low profile tyres, shops sold out of screen wash, offices were shut etc. One lad took an hour to dig out his driveway so he could take the car to work and yet he only lived a mile from the office we were in.</p><p></p><p>Perhaps it would help those who are filling in the survey if Bethany could define what she calls "extreme". At a guess, perhaps a fortnight without rain, temperatures dropping below -5C or above 25C, winds gusting above 80mph.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Highland Mule, post: 6668103, member: 33090"] I worked in Cheshire for a few years - in 2010-ish there was a fall of about 4" snow just after the new year. The whole area around Warrington ground to a halt for the week - it was quite pathetic to see how ill prepared they were for what I classed as normal weather, and yet the locals classed as 'extreme'. The roads were filled with abandoned cars on semi-slick low profile tyres, shops sold out of screen wash, offices were shut etc. One lad took an hour to dig out his driveway so he could take the car to work and yet he only lived a mile from the office we were in. Perhaps it would help those who are filling in the survey if Bethany could define what she calls "extreme". At a guess, perhaps a fortnight without rain, temperatures dropping below -5C or above 25C, winds gusting above 80mph. [/QUOTE]
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