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Tornado advice

Started by Tom Crispin · · Last activity · 30 posts · 754 views

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UK and Europe
Published
7 December 2006
Last activity
12 December 2006
Original author
Tom Crispin
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30
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  1. Tony Raven said:

    Tom Crispin wrote on 07/12/2006 19:42 +0100:

    Quoted message said:

    Following the news today from Northwest London, does anyone have any
    hits and tips if an unexpected tornado should strike when cycling
    peacfully down the street?

    Steer clear of dogs called Toto ;-)

    Hopefully the dangerous dogs act has dealt with the nasty little mutt.

    http://www.geocities.com/almira_g/Almira.html

  2. Tornadoes are so uncommon and so localised that planning is probably futile.

    Diving for cover makes sense in any strong wind.

    I am totally unscathed, sitting 5 miles from Kensal Rise.

    --
    Helen D. Vecht: [email hidden]
    Edgware.

  3. Helen Deborah Vecht wrote on 08/12/2006 17:38 +0100:

    Quoted message said:

    Tornadoes are so uncommon and so localised that planning is probably futile.

    Diving for cover makes sense in any strong wind.

    I am totally unscathed, sitting 5 miles from Kensal Rise.

    Having started sat in Kensal Rise a few seconds earlier ;-)

    --
    Tony

    "...has many omissions and contains much that is apocryphal, or at least
    wildly inaccurate..."
    Douglas Adams; The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy

  4. Tony Raven said:

    Steer clear of dogs called Toto ;-)

    If you wind up somewhere far away, just bang your cleats together and
    you'll be home in no time.

  5. Tony Raven said:

    Paul Boyd wrote on 08/12/2006 09:26 +0100:

    Quoted message said:

    POHB said the following on 08/12/2006 09:08:

    Quoted message said:

    No, but you can be sure it will be blowing against the way you're
    trying to go

    Only on one side, so you use the other side to propel you home quicker :-)

    Ah, the mythical cyclist's tail wind! ;-)

    no my SO had a tail wind pushing her along on her ride to work the other
    day, okay its almost always a head wind but still it can happen....

    roger

  6. Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Ah, the mythical cyclist's tail wind! ;-)

    no my SO had a tail wind pushing her along on her ride to work the other
    day, okay its almost always a head wind but still it can happen....

    ....To other people 😉

  7. Mark Thompson

    pleasegivegenerously@warmmail*_turn_up_the_heat_to_reply*.com said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Ah, the mythical cyclist's tail wind! ;-)

    no my SO had a tail wind pushing her along on her ride to work the other
    day, okay its almost always a head wind but still it can happen....

    ...To other people 😉

    it is true has never happened to me....

    roger

  8. I said:

    Tomorrow's planned ride should have a tail wind all the way from
    Aylesbury to Cambridge to Bury St. Edmunds, but the last bit coming
    home could well be into the teeth of a gale.

    Got round, but out of time. GPS track uploaded to
    <http://maps.innersource.com/project/map/2690>. Possible ride report
    later. :-)

    --
    Dave...

  9. Roger Merriman wrote on 12/12/2006 16:22 +0100:

    Quoted message said:
    Tony Raven said:

    Paul Boyd wrote on 08/12/2006 09:26 +0100:

    Quoted message said:

    POHB said the following on 08/12/2006 09:08:

    > No, but you can be sure it will be blowing against the way you're
    > trying to go
    Only on one side, so you use the other side to propel you home quicker :-)


    Ah, the mythical cyclist's tail wind! ;-)

    no my SO had a tail wind pushing her along on her ride to work the other
    day, okay its almost always a head wind but still it can happen....

    Ah the SO's tail wind tale. The cycling equivalent of the fisherman's
    fish he let go. ;-)

    --
    Tony

    "...has many omissions and contains much that is apocryphal, or at least
    wildly inaccurate..."
    Douglas Adams; The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy

  10. Tony Raven said:

    Roger Merriman wrote on 12/12/2006 16:22 +0100:

    Quoted message said:
    Tony Raven said:

    Paul Boyd wrote on 08/12/2006 09:26 +0100:
    > POHB said the following on 08/12/2006 09:08:
    >
    >> No, but you can be sure it will be blowing against the way you're
    >> trying to go
    > Only on one side, so you use the other side to propel you home quicker :-)
    >
    Ah, the mythical cyclist's tail wind! ;-)

    no my SO had a tail wind pushing her along on her ride to work the other
    day, okay its almost always a head wind but still it can happen....

    Ah the SO's tail wind tale. The cycling equivalent of the fisherman's
    fish he let go. ;-)

    heh true enought i guess, out on the hills i find the wind deforms
    around to be sure that head wind is allways there...

    roger

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