Aye that's where I work as well, definitely a bit weird looking out to see it all dark
How dark is it?
- Thread starter BlackOps
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Aye that's where I work as well, definitely a bit weird looking out to see it all dark
Been yellow as fuck down here. Spooky.
S
stephen cartwright
Guest
wonder if trump will fly into the mothership, to save the world?
the bestiest man to do it, ever
the bestiest man to do it, ever
sima-hebburn
Striker
goodnight , clocks went forward 5 hours last night 
The Raven
Striker
Butcher's Coat
Striker
Black as a blackman's cape here in SR3
The Cookie Monster
Winger
Nice blue skies and fluffy white clouds here in the North West.
hefty em
Striker
Put the shits up me that game. Loved it.
Discopants91
Striker
This must be how smoggies feel all the time.
Bear
Striker
sima-hebburn
Striker
facebook saying hurricane sun
According to the Met Office, the red sun is caused by winds pulling up Saharan dust.
This dust is then reflected and refracted in longer wavelengths, giving a red appearance to the sky.
Some areas have been forced to turn on street lights in the middle of the day as the dust partially blocked out the sun.
Sharon Derrick shared a video of the sun over Bristol and said: "Bristol looks like the film The Red Planet... the weather is bizarre."
BBC weather presenter Simon King said it was due to the remnants of Hurricane Ophelia dragging in tropical air and dust from the Sahara.
He added that debris from forest fires in Portugal and Spain was also playing a part.
The dust has caused shorter wavelength blue light to be scattered, making it appear red.
According to the Met Office, the red sun is caused by winds pulling up Saharan dust.
This dust is then reflected and refracted in longer wavelengths, giving a red appearance to the sky.
Some areas have been forced to turn on street lights in the middle of the day as the dust partially blocked out the sun.
Sharon Derrick shared a video of the sun over Bristol and said: "Bristol looks like the film The Red Planet... the weather is bizarre."
BBC weather presenter Simon King said it was due to the remnants of Hurricane Ophelia dragging in tropical air and dust from the Sahara.
He added that debris from forest fires in Portugal and Spain was also playing a part.
The dust has caused shorter wavelength blue light to be scattered, making it appear red.
Jasper
Striker
The ones round ours are going nuts
houghton cut head
Striker
Looks like it could sna- if it wasn’t so mild that is
D
Deleted member 40035
Guest
Stood outside Taybarns near the metrocentre, the sky looks really yellow.
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