Poleni wa majuu na baridi.
- Thread starter Yo Yo
- Start date
Ab-Titchaz
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 30, 2008
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Yegomasika
JF-Expert Member
- Mar 21, 2009
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Inavyoelekea wewe lazima utakuwa mitaa ya midwest, haupo bongo kwa hiyo na wewe cha moto unakipata. Vumilia tu ndugu yangu kwani mitaa hiyo baridi kali huwa linakuwa mwezi January na tayari ushafuta ka-week sasa.Poleni watu wa huko majuu na baridi la namna hii.Tunamshukuru Mungu kwa kutotupa weather kama hii otherwise tungeshakufa kwa kukosa vipasha joto.
Najua nanyi kimtindo mnakula shida kwa kukaa ndani masaa yote na kushindia biskuti na vipapatio vya ndege.Nasiki gonjwa linalowapa taabu huko ni mafuu? Lol
Poleni wa Midwest Chicago,Twin cities MN,Detroit,Toledo,Columbus,Potland,Boston na kwingineko.Mkishindwa masnoo karibuni tule vumbi.
Tuambiani experience yenu ya kuishi kwenye masnoo chungulieni dririshani mfotoe mapicha ya snoo alafu mtuwekee.
Akili Kichwani
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 7, 2010
- 1,508
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Poleni watu wa huko majuu na baridi la namna hii.Tunamshukuru Mungu kwa kutotupa weather kama hii otherwise tungeshakufa kwa kukosa vipasha joto.
Najua nanyi kimtindo mnakula shida kwa kukaa ndani masaa yote na kushindia biskuti na vipapatio vya ndege.Nasiki gonjwa linalowapa taabu huko ni mafuu? Lol
Poleni wa Midwest Chicago,Twin cities MN,Detroit,Toledo,Columbus,Potland,Boston na kwingineko.Mkishindwa masnoo karibuni tule vumbi.
Tuambiani experience yenu ya kuishi kwenye masnoo chungulieni dririshani mfotoe mapicha ya snoo alafu mtuwekee.
duh mkuu, mi nilikuwa sijawahi kufika majuu! nimetia timu majuzi tu nina miezi tu. nakwambia huku bora bongo. yalitushukia masnow usipime. sasa bongo laga tunapiga nje ya mahaus tukicheki vimini huku totoz zooote zimevaa hata kujua nani ninja na nani si ninja ni shughuli. yaani baridi inafanya vimini vimeadimika mitaani. hata ukiibuka kiutu uzima na totoz moja, aagh ndani ya room nayo baridi tupu, vi-heater vyao mi naona miyeyusho tu, huku jamani hakuna raha labda kwa vile mie mgeni, tungoje hilo li-summer lenyewe tuone labda mambo yataimprove
kawli mkuu, tunadeserve pole, manake tunapigika kishenzi!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Yegomasika
JF-Expert Member
- Mar 21, 2009
- 13,164
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HUko ndugu yangu summer ikianza utatamani tena baridi, maana jua na joto si mchezo, kuna ile kitu yao wanaiita humidity huwa inakuwa juu si mchezo.
Akili Kichwani
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 7, 2010
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mh, sasa ...........eh kumbe na summer nayo ni ishu. sasa hao wanaongangania kukaa huku wanaenjoy nini? maboxi? mbona nayo baridi tu?
walahi nikimaliza tu kitabu changu narudi home fasta!!!!! lakini bado sana manake niataliza mwaka wa mwisho wa dunia!
MaxShimba
JF-Expert Member
- Apr 11, 2008
- 35,772
- 4,054
Thu Jan 7, 6:23 PM ET
Busses are encrusted in ice and snow at the back lot of a bowling alley in the Omaha, Neb., suburb of Elkhorn, where a fire was being put out, Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010. A winter storm with bitter cold temperatures and blowing winds is traveling through the region.(AP Photo/Nati Harnik)
_ BABA _
JF-Expert Member
- Nov 23, 2009
- 203
- 19
Poleni watu wa huko majuu na baridi la namna hii.Tunamshukuru Mungu kwa kutotupa weather kama hii otherwise tungeshakufa kwa kukosa vipasha joto.
Najua nanyi kimtindo mnakula shida kwa kukaa ndani masaa yote na kushindia biskuti na vipapatio vya ndege.Nasiki gonjwa linalowapa taabu huko ni mafuu? Lol
Poleni wa Midwest Chicago,Twin cities MN,Detroit,Toledo,Columbus,Potland,Boston na kwingineko.Mkishindwa masnoo karibuni tule vumbi.
Tuambiani experience yenu ya kuishi kwenye masnoo chungulieni dririshani mfotoe mapicha ya snoo alafu mtuwekee.
Naipenda sana snow kila siku Tupo mtaani na demu wangu tukiwa na mobileshoes zetu tunaslide tu......yaani raha kwa kwenda mbele............
Yo Yo dawa ya snow ni kuvaa nguo za winter vizuri na kula vyakula vyenye vitamin C kwa wingi ili kuukinga mwili na maradhi yatokanayo na baridi.
...yaani kama vile bongo chandalua yenye ngao kwa bed....
Akili Kichwani
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 7, 2010
- 1,508
- 216
mie juzi niliweka kikombe cha chai dirishani nikafungua kidogo kipoe ninye chapchap kabla ya kukibilia class, salale! si nikakuta chai meganda! wazaa, huku ni zaidi ya freezer!
Mvina
JF-Expert Member
- Aug 2, 2009
- 998
- 34
Mkuu ikiwezekana rudia mara mbili kusoma kabla hauja post maana duh! Hii baridi inatisha sipati picha kama ndo bongo tungekuwa na winter kama hili sijui kama tungepona na ule umeme wetu lol!
Akili Kichwani
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 7, 2010
- 1,508
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American lady
Member
- Jan 9, 2010
- 71
- 2
tunashukuru sn na tumeshaizoa mimi binafsi kurudi huko bongo kula vumbi itakuw ngumu sana maana hii baridi ni ya muda tu
ngoshwe
JF-Expert Member
- Mar 31, 2009
- 4,131
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UK: Fcst Highs/Lows (24 hr)
http://uk.weather.com/
The freezing weather conditions across the UK have continued to cause widespread transport disruption with hundreds of flights cancelled and delays expected at many airports as weather forecasters warn that the icy weather is expected to last well into next week.
Over 400 flights had to be cancelled at Gatwick yesterday due to continuing snow showers in the South East.
On social networking website Twitter, members of the public were calling Gatwick Hell on earth after delays and cancellations forced hundreds of people to sleep at the airport terminal overnight.
Passengers settle down for the night at London's Gatwick Airport where flights were suspended after snow blocked the runway
The airport has now reopened but is warning passengers to expect severe disruption to both inbound and outbound flights.
easyJet has cancelled 70 flights and British Airways has also had to ground many of its services from the Surrey Airport.
An easyJet spokesman claimed this afternoon that, contrary to media reports, Gatwick Airport is not fully open for business.
He said: "In fact, only a small number of flights are being allowed to depart each hour and there are currently no arrivals due to restrictions imposed by the airport and air traffic control. This is exacerbating the weather disruption many airlines are currently facing."
Paul Simmons, easyJet UK General Manager said: Safety is the number one priority, but easyJet is disappointed that the UKs second largest airport is operating a small percentage of its capacity and is still unable to confirm when it will be fully operational, thus enabling the airline to return to normal operations.
"easyJet continues to provide every possible support for its passengers who have been affected by the ongoing disruption at Gatwick."
Speaking to Travelmail, Michael Johnson, spokesman for BA said: Our flights at Gatwick have been particularly hard hit and we are experiencing some delays due to icy conditions this morning.
We are trying to operate as close as possible to a normal schedule when we can and customers with cancelled flights can re-book on alternative flights or apply for a refund.
British Airways cancelled a number of flights at Heathrow and Gatwick airports, while budget carrier easyJet axed 34 services.
Broken-down trains added to the problems of rail commuters who were already facing restricted services on many lines.
Hazard: Drivers face dangerous conditions on the A28 near Ashford in Kent, as snowy conditions continue across the country
And on the roads, a series of accidents caused jams on some major routes.
Environment Secretary Hilary Benn said there might be some 'difficult decisions' to be taken about which roads would continue to be salted.
He said more salt supplies have been ordered from abroad but it would 'take a little time' for them to arrive.
Major airports remained open today, but passengers were warned to expect delays.
Heathrow is open but its website said 'passengers should only travel to the airport if they have confirmed with their airline that their flight is operating.'
It advised that there would be more delays and cancellations.
British Airways said that overnight it had asked passengers on some flights arriving at Heathrow's Terminal 5 (T5) to leave the airport without waiting for their luggage, with the bags being sent on to them later.
A BA spokesman said: 'The knock-on effect of flight delays plus icy conditions led to some bag problems but everyone is now able to pick up their luggage when they arrive on flights at T5.'
Thousands of BA travellers' bags were misplaced during the catastrophic opening days of the £4.3 billion T5 in March 2008.
Between 7.30am and 9.30pm today BA had to cancel more than 20 incoming flights at Heathrow and nine departing ones.
Delays and cancellations: A plane negotiates a snowy runway at London's Heathrow airport
Most of the axed services were short-haul flights, but the cancelled departing services included flights to the U.S. cities of Houston and Newark.
Gatwick Airport said it was open but there was disruption to flight arrivals and delays to departures with some airlines running a restricted service.
Meanwhile, a spokesperson at Stansted said: 'Everything's absolutely fine - we're operating as normal with no delays or cancellations.'
She added that the airport was not anticipating any problems over the weekend, dependent on the weather.
Luton Airport said it was 'fully open'.
A spokesperson said: 'Everything's running normally. We haven't had any cancellations but a handful of minor delays. The trains into the airport [Luton Parkway] are subject to delay or reduced service.'
Passengers were advised to check with their airline before travelling.
The Met Office has forecast 'icy conditions and severe frosts' through the weekend with more chances of snow.
Chief Forecaster Richard Young said: 'Temperatures will struggle to rise above freezing across most of the country by day, with severe and penetrating frosts at night.
'Strong east to north-easterly winds will pick up across many areas later Friday, making it feel bitterly cold. Drifting snow will become an additional hazard over the weekend.'
On the railways, Channel Tunnel high-speed company Eurostar was running a restricted service.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/travel/article-1241294/UK-weather-forecast-Latest-travel-advice-travellers-heading-airports.html#ixzz0c5CmTRZ4
http://uk.weather.com/
The freezing weather conditions across the UK have continued to cause widespread transport disruption with hundreds of flights cancelled and delays expected at many airports as weather forecasters warn that the icy weather is expected to last well into next week.
Over 400 flights had to be cancelled at Gatwick yesterday due to continuing snow showers in the South East.
On social networking website Twitter, members of the public were calling Gatwick Hell on earth after delays and cancellations forced hundreds of people to sleep at the airport terminal overnight.
Passengers settle down for the night at London's Gatwick Airport where flights were suspended after snow blocked the runwayThe airport has now reopened but is warning passengers to expect severe disruption to both inbound and outbound flights.
easyJet has cancelled 70 flights and British Airways has also had to ground many of its services from the Surrey Airport.
An easyJet spokesman claimed this afternoon that, contrary to media reports, Gatwick Airport is not fully open for business.
He said: "In fact, only a small number of flights are being allowed to depart each hour and there are currently no arrivals due to restrictions imposed by the airport and air traffic control. This is exacerbating the weather disruption many airlines are currently facing."
Paul Simmons, easyJet UK General Manager said: Safety is the number one priority, but easyJet is disappointed that the UKs second largest airport is operating a small percentage of its capacity and is still unable to confirm when it will be fully operational, thus enabling the airline to return to normal operations.
"easyJet continues to provide every possible support for its passengers who have been affected by the ongoing disruption at Gatwick."
Speaking to Travelmail, Michael Johnson, spokesman for BA said: Our flights at Gatwick have been particularly hard hit and we are experiencing some delays due to icy conditions this morning.
We are trying to operate as close as possible to a normal schedule when we can and customers with cancelled flights can re-book on alternative flights or apply for a refund.
British Airways cancelled a number of flights at Heathrow and Gatwick airports, while budget carrier easyJet axed 34 services.
Broken-down trains added to the problems of rail commuters who were already facing restricted services on many lines.
And on the roads, a series of accidents caused jams on some major routes.
Environment Secretary Hilary Benn said there might be some 'difficult decisions' to be taken about which roads would continue to be salted.
He said more salt supplies have been ordered from abroad but it would 'take a little time' for them to arrive.
Major airports remained open today, but passengers were warned to expect delays.
Heathrow is open but its website said 'passengers should only travel to the airport if they have confirmed with their airline that their flight is operating.'
It advised that there would be more delays and cancellations.
British Airways said that overnight it had asked passengers on some flights arriving at Heathrow's Terminal 5 (T5) to leave the airport without waiting for their luggage, with the bags being sent on to them later.
A BA spokesman said: 'The knock-on effect of flight delays plus icy conditions led to some bag problems but everyone is now able to pick up their luggage when they arrive on flights at T5.'
Thousands of BA travellers' bags were misplaced during the catastrophic opening days of the £4.3 billion T5 in March 2008.
Between 7.30am and 9.30pm today BA had to cancel more than 20 incoming flights at Heathrow and nine departing ones.
Most of the axed services were short-haul flights, but the cancelled departing services included flights to the U.S. cities of Houston and Newark.
Gatwick Airport said it was open but there was disruption to flight arrivals and delays to departures with some airlines running a restricted service.
Meanwhile, a spokesperson at Stansted said: 'Everything's absolutely fine - we're operating as normal with no delays or cancellations.'
She added that the airport was not anticipating any problems over the weekend, dependent on the weather.
Luton Airport said it was 'fully open'.
A spokesperson said: 'Everything's running normally. We haven't had any cancellations but a handful of minor delays. The trains into the airport [Luton Parkway] are subject to delay or reduced service.'
Passengers were advised to check with their airline before travelling.
The Met Office has forecast 'icy conditions and severe frosts' through the weekend with more chances of snow.
Chief Forecaster Richard Young said: 'Temperatures will struggle to rise above freezing across most of the country by day, with severe and penetrating frosts at night.
'Strong east to north-easterly winds will pick up across many areas later Friday, making it feel bitterly cold. Drifting snow will become an additional hazard over the weekend.'
On the railways, Channel Tunnel high-speed company Eurostar was running a restricted service.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/travel/article-1241294/UK-weather-forecast-Latest-travel-advice-travellers-heading-airports.html#ixzz0c5CmTRZ4
ngoshwe
JF-Expert Member
- Mar 31, 2009
- 4,131
- 931
Testing Time As Weather Hits Exam Season
6:00pm UK, Friday January 08, 2010 , Sky News Online
The freezing weather in Britain could throw a week of A-Level and GCSE exams into uncertainty, school leaders fear.
Monday sees the beginning of the January exam season but with many roads remaining treacherous and impassable, leaders have begun to fear the worst.
Policy director at the Association of School and College Leaders, Malcome Trobe, said: "We are picking up a few concerns that there are schools, if the weather carries on, where youngsters aren't going to be able to get in.
"Obviously people are generally unhappy about the fact they can't move the examinations.
"There are concerns about disadvantaging youngsters that live in areas that are affected by severe weather conditions whereas youngsters that are not, where it is still fine, can get into school without any struggle and are advantaged over those that are affected."
The exams regulator has published a contingency plan document for students fearing they may not be able to get to their centre.
Schools and colleges are advised to offer pupils any exam missed at the next possible opportunity.
Mayor of London Boris Johnson earlier attracted the wrath of head teachers when he said schools should think "long and hard" before shutting up shop in the inclement weather.
Mick Brookes, general secretary for the National Association of Head Teachers, told Sky News Online that Johnson's comments were "quite outrageous and have annoyed most of us".
"There's a very good reason why schools are shut...nobody takes that decision lightly."
http://news.sky.com/skynews
6:00pm UK, Friday January 08, 2010 , Sky News Online
The freezing weather in Britain could throw a week of A-Level and GCSE exams into uncertainty, school leaders fear.
Monday sees the beginning of the January exam season but with many roads remaining treacherous and impassable, leaders have begun to fear the worst.
Policy director at the Association of School and College Leaders, Malcome Trobe, said: "We are picking up a few concerns that there are schools, if the weather carries on, where youngsters aren't going to be able to get in.
There are concerns about disadvantaging youngsters that live in areas that are affected by severe weather conditions.
Malcolm Trobe, Association of School and College Leaders
"Obviously people are generally unhappy about the fact they can't move the examinations.
"There are concerns about disadvantaging youngsters that live in areas that are affected by severe weather conditions whereas youngsters that are not, where it is still fine, can get into school without any struggle and are advantaged over those that are affected."
The exams regulator has published a contingency plan document for students fearing they may not be able to get to their centre.
Schools and colleges are advised to offer pupils any exam missed at the next possible opportunity.
Mayor of London Boris Johnson earlier attracted the wrath of head teachers when he said schools should think "long and hard" before shutting up shop in the inclement weather.
Mick Brookes, general secretary for the National Association of Head Teachers, told Sky News Online that Johnson's comments were "quite outrageous and have annoyed most of us".
"There's a very good reason why schools are shut...nobody takes that decision lightly."
http://news.sky.com/skynews