safe from the storm

[farouk]

Yes, scotch mist is a term we use for very fine rain. Where I am in the UK we don't get the really extremes of the weather. And like I said our storms are nowhere near as ferocious as those hurricanes and tornadoes that they get in other parts of the world. Where about

Yes, scotch mist is a term we use for very fine rain. Where I am in the UK we don't get the really extremes of the weather. And like I said our storms are nowhere near as ferocious as those hurricanes and tornadoes that they get in other parts of the world. Where about

In my year in Scotland I never saw a bad storm.But tons of fog.​

Yes, scotch mist is a term we use for very fine rain. Where I am in the UK we don't get the really extremes of the weather. And like I said our storms are nowhere near as ferocious as those hurricanes and tornadoes that they get in other parts of the world. Where about in Scotland.

​

Yes, Britain has an insular climate affected by the Gulf Stream, right?

Here in Canada it's a Continental climate, with cold winters and hot summers.

 

[Pearl]

Yes, Britain has an insular climate affected by the Gulf Stream, right?

Here in Canada it's a Continental climate, with cold winters and hot summers.

Our weather systems are governed by the Jet Stream either pulling warm are up from the south or down from the north.

 

[farouk]

Our weather systems are governed by the Jet Stream either pulling warm are up from the south or down from the north.

You guys don't get your coastline iced up for months, sometimes - as parts of Canada do... Ontario is supposed to have an ocean going outlet on Hudson Bay, but it's often iced up...

 

[CoreIssue]

Yes, scotch mist is a term we use for very fine rain. Where I am in the UK we don't get the really extremes of the weather. And like I said our storms are nowhere near as ferocious as those hurricanes and tornadoes that they get in other parts of the world. Where about in Scotland. ​

 

[CoreIssue]

RAF Edzell

 

[Pearl]

RAF Edzell

I looked it up as I'm not familiar with Scotland's geography. It looks to be quite near the east coast. But it says it is closed now.

 

[CoreIssue]

I looked it up as I'm not familiar with Scotland's geography. It looks to be quite near the east coast. But it says it is closed now.

It is.

I was there in 1970, working intelligence.

 

[tzcho2]

A couple of years ago in the UK we were battered by storm Doris. It howled and whistled through keyholes and any other little gaps it could find. But I put the heating up and a classical CD on and just sat on my sofa in the calm atmosphere of inside and watched it. Sitting there with all that fierce weather going on outside I thought that it was a good representation of us as Christians who live in the tempestuous world but are not of it.

The storm was so fierce and close – just on the other side of the window but those thin transparent sheets of glass protected me from it. It was so noisy but was drowned out by the music I chose to listen to. Being in Jesus protects me from the storms of life and listening to his voice drowns out the other voices. These scriptures came to mind.

Your enemy the devil prowls around like a roaring lion looking for someone to devour.
1Peter 5:8

He got up and rebuked the wind and the raging waters; the storm subsided, and all was calm. Luke 8:24

“In this world you will have trouble. But take heart! I have overcome the world.” J
ohn 16:33

Interesting Pearl, I have never experienced anything more then a really bad thunderstorm or a tornado that passed close by. I imagine being on an island surrounded by the ocean would present pretty powerful storms. It is a good image of the turbulence that happens around us and Jesus is our eye / center so we have peace in Him, no matter what storm or tempest swirls around us.

 

[CoreIssue]

I was on Guam. I had been in his hotel a couple of times.

 

[CoreIssue]

 

[tzcho2]

I was on Guam. I had been in his hotel a couple of times.

That was a big hotel. Sounds like you've lived all over and had some interesting experiences.

 

[CoreIssue]

That was a big hotel. Sounds like you've lived all over and had some interesting experiences.

I have lived a few different places.

And most assuredly have had experiences few others have.

 

[CoreIssue]

 

[Pearl]

 

[farouk]

It is.

I was there in 1970, working intelligence.

I thought the US intelligence personnel were based at Menwith Hill?

 

[CoreIssue]

I thought the US intelligence personnel were based at Menwith Hill?

My Tour of Duty at RAF Edzell
RAF Menwith Hill - Wikipedia

My clearance was top-secret crypto codewords. Much higher than anything they handled. As high as what Clinton had why she should be imprisoned.

We did not share information.

 

[Pearl]

My Tour of Duty at RAF Edzell
RAF Menwith Hill - Wikipedia

My clearance was top-secret crypto codewords. Much higher than anything they handled.

We did not share information.

It's time for tea I'll read it later.

 

[farouk]

My Tour of Duty at RAF Edzell
RAF Menwith Hill - Wikipedia

My clearance was top-secret crypto codewords. Much higher than anything they handled. As high as what Clinton had why she should be imprisoned.

We did not share information.

Interesting!

I was recently reading about Hans Rohrbach, who broke the American A-2 cypher. He was apparently a believer: Hans Rohrbach - Wikipedia

 

[CoreIssue]

Yes, scotch mist is a term we use for very fine rain. Where I am in the UK we don't get the really extremes of the weather. And like I said our storms are nowhere near as ferocious as those hurricanes and tornadoes that they get in other parts of the world. Where about in Scotland. ​

Scotch Mist? Scots hate to be called Scotch.

 

[CoreIssue]

Interesting!

I was recently reading about Hans Rohrbach, who broke the American A-2 cypher. He was apparently a believer: Hans Rohrbach - Wikipedia

All about some interesting. Including the use of the Indian talkers and the cracking of German codes.

The system we use was based on nonrepeating prime numbers. Each and had to have a key card or you are not getting in.

They still use that principle today, but computer-based.