Sheaf Saint

Liverpool is a great city with a lot of history and culture, and there are plenty of very nice areas within a short drive of the respective training grounds. Yeah there's plenty of deprived areas as well, but would you expect players signing for Saints to live in Millbrook or Thornhill?

Pretty shitty of Colombia not to give the ball back there after Bronze put it out of play so their player could get treatment. So much for the women's game being more sporting.

Cracking goal.

How do you know we didn't give them written consent?

https://www.msn.com/en-gb/video/watch/donald-trump-literally-can-t-read/vi-AA1f6tvw?ocid=socialshare&cvid=4519c90579db41bd83eab6ad8d4712b2&ei=16

I may have missed this elsewhere, but can someone please explain to me how we apparently turned down two bids, WH were ready to walk away from the deal, and we ended up accepting a lower bid? That's a new one on me.

I've watched a lot of Everton over the last couple of years due to a family connection and, believe me, Holgate is a disaster waiting to happen every time he plays. I would honestly rather keep Lyanco.

Don't think he'd be very popular in the dressing room. He's full of shit and his personal hygiene is shocking.

So what are you arguing against then? The Apple alerts are based solely on the Met Office alerts, so it's the Met Office that issue them and decide the severity of them. Your iphone app is simply the medium through which you get them - from the Met Office.

Apple gets its weather warning data for the UK from the met office

Pray tell - what thorough research have you conducted in this field that enabled you to arrive at your very scientific conclusion of 'pony'?

Oh yeah, I wasn't aware of that but it seems you're right. Don't anyone plan on using the trams then.

Apparently you can park in the dog track car park for a fiver, but you'll be waiting ages to get out cos it's so close to the ground. Probably the same with Hillsborough Park. And with the game being Friday night and not finishing til nearly 10pm, if you want to get away ASAP to get back to Southampton then you're better off parking a bit further away.

He played well for the whole of the run we went on til the end of the season after project restart in 2020.

Not great. There are a few little places (empty industrial sites etc..) that open up as temporary car parks on match days, but you need to get there early to get a space. There's also an Asda nearby where you can pay to park for a few hours. You can use the Nunnery Square park and ride on the Parkway (A57) and get a yellow route tram to Leppings Lane, but you'll be waiting a while to get one back after the game cos they fill up quickly and don't run as regularly after 10pm. If you're looking for free parking, most of the residential roads in Hillsborough and immediately around the ground are for permit holders only. But if you don't mind a bit of a walk you can find plenty of on-street spaces in places like Southey Green or Shirecliffe (either side of Herries Road, to the East of the ground).

Exactly. Their form dropped off significantly during the latter part of the season. They blew a sizeable lead at the top of the table and got a little lucky in the playoffs in the end, relying on penalties in both ties, after being 4-0 down against Peterborough from the first leg. I wouldn't consider them to be the momentum team at all. But I also won't rule them out either. They gave us a game at SMS in the cup last season and we were lucky to beat them on pens in the end. No room for complacency in this match.

Good luck to him. It feels like a very long time ago now that he had the entire Man City attack in his back pocket. But then he isn't the only Saint whose form/attitude dropped off a cliff last season. I'm sure there is still a very good player in there who can/will flourish under the right coaching and management. Just a shame it's not going to be with us, but at least his sale means we've finally freed up one of the CB slots and can look at signing a replacement now.

I think you might need to get your eyesight tested. It quite clearly states "Heavy showers and thunderstorms are expected to develop on Wednesday and may cause some flooding and travel disruption... Probably some damage to a few buildings and structures from lightning strikes". So no, the warning hasn't been issued just because of some potential standing water and spray, has it.

So has Iran gone 'woke' now as well? https://news.sky.com/story/iran-announces-nationwide-shutdown-due-to-soaring-heat-12931849

Thunder storms have been classed as severe weather ever since the National Severe Weather Warning Service was introduced in 1988, due to the risk of damage to property and even loss of life that lightning strikes can cause. It's got nothing to do with project fear.

This image was doctored, and the post was designed to appeal to angry idiots who wouldn't bother to check the validity of it. People like you.

Usually, the simplest explanation is the correct one. 1940 is as far back as the ERA5 hourly reanalysis data goes. https://cds.climate.copernicus.eu/cdsapp#!/dataset/reanalysis-era5-single-levels?tab=overview

The best analogy I heard about this is that climate modelling and prediction is like calculating how long it will take to boil a pan of water if you understand all the parameters like volume, energy input, and evaporative loss etc. Whereas local weather forecasting is like trying to predict where any individual bubble will rise in the pan.

The milestones passed and average temperature records that have been broken this summer are alarming, because they haven't just been breached, they've been smashed. And the strongest effects of El Nino are still yet to come, meaning 2024 is only likely to continue that trend. Dismissing global issues because they aren't apparent on your own doorstep is idiotic in the extreme. July might have been mild and wet in the UK, but globally the story is very different: