This is a comparison of images taken with the Sentinel 3 satellite, on the 10th August during the heatwave, and last week on the 18th October (the clearest day I could find for a good comparison). Even with the falling autumn leaves, the country looks a lot greener again. Things recover so quickly, given the chance.
I’m here so the Media can tell me how this was my and not Corporations fault.
[deleted]
Are you able to find one from October 2021 for comparison?
Were Wales, north west England, Northern Ireland and Scotland besides the east coast actually all as unaffected by it as the satellite photo appears to imply?
You can still see some traces of it on the right image
Can confirm. My house doesn’t go below 70% humidity for the last few weeks.
No wonder everyone is moving north.
It’s like The Day After Tomorrow, but the opposite way around.
Thetford forest, the oasis in the desert.
The difference is less down to dought and more due to the quantity of cereal crops growing in the east. It is important to compare the same month between years.
Yes, it was exaggerated this year but not as much as the photo has you believe.
Source: looking out of window of airplane over East anglia during August.
The real question is.. can I wash my bloody car yet?
You can see the difference between Lancashire and Yorkshire. The Pennines really do keep us wet and them dry.
These dates use the British notation of DD/MM/YY in case anybody is confused.
What am I seeing? Summer via almost winter ? I’m lost
What’s the diagonal line?
My grass was green throughout thankfully. Spare a moment for those southerners with their expensive houses, congestion charges and hosepipe bans. Bless them
UK moment
I’m from North West England and I had no idea how brown and dry a lot of the country was. This really illustrates the severity of the heatwave
Mental how parts of Scotland and Ireland have been in nighttime for months now…
Be careful or you’ll summon the folks who claim there was no heatwave/ drought, and everything is supposed to be brown in summer.
21 comments
This is a comparison of images taken with the Sentinel 3 satellite, on the 10th August during the heatwave, and last week on the 18th October (the clearest day I could find for a good comparison). Even with the falling autumn leaves, the country looks a lot greener again. Things recover so quickly, given the chance.
I’m here so the Media can tell me how this was my and not Corporations fault.
[deleted]
Are you able to find one from October 2021 for comparison?
Were Wales, north west England, Northern Ireland and Scotland besides the east coast actually all as unaffected by it as the satellite photo appears to imply?
You can still see some traces of it on the right image
Can confirm. My house doesn’t go below 70% humidity for the last few weeks.
No wonder everyone is moving north.
It’s like The Day After Tomorrow, but the opposite way around.
Thetford forest, the oasis in the desert.
The difference is less down to dought and more due to the quantity of cereal crops growing in the east. It is important to compare the same month between years.
Yes, it was exaggerated this year but not as much as the photo has you believe.
Source: looking out of window of airplane over East anglia during August.
The real question is.. can I wash my bloody car yet?
You can see the difference between Lancashire and Yorkshire. The Pennines really do keep us wet and them dry.
These dates use the British notation of DD/MM/YY in case anybody is confused.
What am I seeing? Summer via almost winter ? I’m lost
What’s the diagonal line?
My grass was green throughout thankfully. Spare a moment for those southerners with their expensive houses, congestion charges and hosepipe bans. Bless them
UK moment
I’m from North West England and I had no idea how brown and dry a lot of the country was. This really illustrates the severity of the heatwave
Mental how parts of Scotland and Ireland have been in nighttime for months now…
Be careful or you’ll summon the folks who claim there was no heatwave/ drought, and everything is supposed to be brown in summer.
That snow in Cornwall was so thick last week