@zazzlebevstuff@Murk441 In some rural areas the locals know the undertaker’s vehicles and will give way to a procession without the assistance of the police.
@Kryfold_Sky We’re getting precisely what was predicted “in 50 years’ time” in the 1970s. Warmer, wetter, winters and more changeable weather in summer.
@NABO_Official@CanalRiverTrust@CRTBoating They look like a good idea but they should be long enough to reach the foot grips, shorter balance beams mean less mechanical advantage when moving the gates as well as grip in bad weather.
@TheProjectUnity If they’re going to use the same colour scale all year round with red as hot and blue as cold then obviously the hottest areas will be a more intense red. It’s just a matter of scale so why let it frighten you?
@RN_BSN_MPH_LMT@gamgeetv@dp66@LeahRebeccaUK@Davebale@BBCNews “I’m stuffed” is simply a synonym for “I’m full”. It also isn’t, and hasn’t been, in general UK English usage for “I’m pregnant” at least since the 1960s. I don’t know about earlier. It can also be a synonym for “I’m screwed” as in “in trouble” but not specifically pregnant.
@RN_BSN_MPH_LMT@dp66@LeahRebeccaUK@Davebale@BBCNews In our family and amongst all of those I know “I’m full” has always meant “I’ve eaten as much as I can”. I wasn’t even aware that there is a UK usage of the phrase to refer to pregnancy.
@CanalRiverTrust In this context I wasn’t referring to e-bikes (ie legal pedecs) but to electric motorcycles as that is what OP was referring to but using the overarching name of e-bikes. This is where confusion arises and leads to prejudice against e-bikes which do meet the legal spec.
@Kryfold_Sky@foxy2856@CanalRiverTrust Those aren’t e-bikes they’re electric motorcycles. Referring to them as e-bikes creates a prejudice against the ‘proper’ e-bikes even amongst those who create bye laws. This has already resulted in all electrically assisted bikes being banned in some places.
@IntenseDegrees@AngryBootneck I had a C90 30 years so. Used to do the 180 mile round trip from Shrewsbury to Pontypridd on it every week, it never missed a beat until it fell apart due to rust.
@DpawsonGas@spudulike1965 Because the duty is a constant (52.8p/litre) unlike the wholesale price. So if the wholesale price of diesel goes up the duty free one catches up with the duty paid one as the duty becomes a smaller proportion of the total price.