Ok. We were told by the media that the ash would not come down here from the ejjafuckalol volcano, but from the start we have believed otherwise. Now the problem is becoming worse.
To put perspective on this, it was my birthday yesterday and we were having family round. With this, everyyy surface visible to people was cleaned, especially everything in the photos.
All objects in the photos were cleaned 24 hours prior to the photos being taken, this is to give an idea of how much ash there is outside.
The remotes: Light dusting here, because they are frequently used, but it is still noticeable.
[IMG]http://i44.photobucket.com/albums/f14/keithoms/100_1030.jpg[/IMG]
The table: Not even outside. Well, well inside the house, coated by the air breeze throughout the house.
[IMG]http://i44.photobucket.com/albums/f14/keithoms/100_1034.jpg[/IMG]
The bike seat: I last rode the bike 14 hours ago, and it was clean when i got off.
[IMG]http://i44.photobucket.com/albums/f14/keithoms/100_1036.jpg[/IMG]
Is this effecting anyone in the UK or anywhere else? Im in Scotland for comparison.
Maybe you are just throwing sand around, because I am not getting any in the midlands.
Dirty teahoggers
Tea is fucking brilliant.
Make tea with it
[editline]e[/editline]
No ash here but I'm american so
Its also on the cars windows too. (Tea is epic).
Smoke it.
here in holland theres a slight coat of grey dust on the cars.
Nothing here in the Glasgow area.
Yeah, we're getting a bit of a dusting here in London too.
[img]http://www.pictureninja.com/pages/united-states/washington/buried-in-ash.jpg[/img]
[QUOTE=1-800dialaki;22141106]Yeah, we're getting a bit of a dusting here in London too.
[IMG]http://www.pictureninja.com/pages/united-states/washington/buried-in-ash.jpg[/IMG][/QUOTE]
element properties: location:[url]http://www.pictureninja.com/pages/united-states/washington/buried-in-ash.jpg[/url]
I noticed nothing so far in Holland.
Nothing in South-East England.
Midlands got a light dusting (certainly Coventry did) outside on cars overnight for a few days during the initial week of flight groundings. It's probably because you're closer to the volcano.
That doesn't sound good for anything that is electronic
Sucks that we should better have our windows closed as summer approaches
[img]http://media.giantbomb.com/uploads/0/299/178269-ash_ketchum_seasons_1_5_large.png[/img]
[B]Where the fuck is the little bastard![/B]
most ash by my guess would be in the south as its thurther and more likely to be falling there
Haven't seen much since the airline closure a few weeks ago.
[img_thumb]http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v605/Inuyasha_Youkai_Hanyou/20042010104.jpg[/img_thumb]
A pic I took a few weeks ago when it was loads of ash in Norway :v:
To you who think it's snow: Have you seen snow when it's 12 degrees celsius outside?
I haven't seen anything down here near London.
Oh yeah and the weather is great!
Are you sure it's not sand? Sometimes we get sand blown up from the Sahara. I forget what they call that wind, but it happened last year.
The media said there will be slight ash fallings, but they will be very minimal and will not affect your health.
None In Australia!
[QUOTE=Chopstick;22141198]element properties: location:[url]http://www.pictureninja.com/pages/united-states/washington/buried-in-ash.jpg[/url][/QUOTE]
:rolleyes: Anyone with a functioning brain knows that London isn't covered with ash.
sucks for you in Scotland.
Sun is shining and the weather is sweat here, plus there is no ash. south east ftw
[QUOTE=Dr Bob;22141241]Nothing in South-East England.[/QUOTE]
Still.
Getting a little bit of ash here in Pompeii but I think everything'll turn out alright
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