I went to Hunstanton on a course a few years back and was quite impressed with it. Bear in mind my standards are pretty low, but it seemed to have only a medium amount of tacky British seafront shop fronts (amusements, souvenir shops, fish and chip shops etc), and still retained a bit of coastal town charm.
East Anglia is surprisingly dry. I can't be arsed making the jokes out of that comment.
I have spent a large amount of time in Glasgow and Dumbarton though and those skyscraper data plots don't surprise me. Four seasons in one day, and all that.
5 Comments
eksb@programming.dev · 13 pts · 342d
It doesn't rain in Northern Ireland?
nerdychip@piefed.social · 9 pts · 342d
It rains so much that code thought it's an ocean.
FishFace@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 342d
I'm guessing that the zero-level is not zero rainfall :P
PhobosAnomaly@feddit.uk · 2 pts · 342d
I went to Hunstanton on a course a few years back and was quite impressed with it. Bear in mind my standards are pretty low, but it seemed to have only a medium amount of tacky British seafront shop fronts (amusements, souvenir shops, fish and chip shops etc), and still retained a bit of coastal town charm.
East Anglia is surprisingly dry. I can't be arsed making the jokes out of that comment.
I have spent a large amount of time in Glasgow and Dumbarton though and those skyscraper data plots don't surprise me. Four seasons in one day, and all that.
KSPAtlas@sopuli.xyz · 2 pts · 342d
I can confirm the Wales one, I was in the west and I think it rained every day I was there