can fly away you might want to bring them where they don t fly away. if there is garden furniture that is light and may fly awway bring it indoors and put it in the shed, do what you can to avoid being a factor for other people s danger but the best thing you can do is stay indoors and don t try and be a hero to try and bring in something and facing the consequences of roof tiles, scaffolding flying around. enormous travel disruption. and it spied on the roads and at airports, but it is a really bad for a lot of people who otherwise might want to use the trains in many parts of the country.
it is possible to be productive, even working from home. this is the key part of the red warning, flying debris, and you listed garden furniture potentially and other things in that. it seems it might be sensible for people to take as much stuff as they can inside or make sure it is tied down somehow, it may not be practical, but what would you say? what you can, please do. i was in my garden this morning trying to bring in some of the garden furniture into the shed that is not heavy, things like bins outside. one of the things the fire brigade are doing this morning is dealing with building works, scaffolding coming loose, sheets flying off, roof tiles flying around and that is why staying indoors means you re less likely to be hit. but you can do stuff to avoid things that you are responsible for flying around as well, so if you have bins with lids that
then there is real possibility of flooding. lots of people had the police knocking on their doors by giving out leaflets, telling them not to beep going out of their homes in the storms. some people were told to leave their homes and not come back until the storm is over. i am told they have got a shelter set up for people to leave. i think this money people thought, probably the storm was not as bad as it might have been but now it is coming in and the wind is pretty strong. there was advice issued by the met office yesterday for people before the storm to try and secure things that were loose in the garden, garden furniture, trampolines and play equipment, that kind of thing, to securely lock doors and windows and if possible not park their vehicles near things like fences and trees, things which could potentially get
at bbc.co.uk/sounds. and for the picture across the country, head to bbc.co.uk/news. and on our website you can also find some guidance on how to stay safe before and during the storm. among the recommendations issued by the met office, that you secure any loose objects such as garden furniture, ladders or anything else that could be blown around. and during the storm, to stay indoors as much as possible and not drive unless necessary.
will cover 76 miles. that is the length of hadrian is well. this is the scale of these ships which are actually going around. it had honoured machine parts, household goods, garden furniture, barbecue, supplying people like ikea, dixons, all sorts of different businesses. it is critical to recognise that basically global supply chains circle the globe many times. so if we are looking at products, they may start with raw materials coming from africa and australia, moving to china, and then actually moving through to europe and the uk. and so, this complex network, it is not really a chain, it is more of a network, as soon as you get disruption, it is rather like a fly hitting a spider s web. you basically get ripples going out everywhere. that is what we have been seeing particularly over the past 18 months or so. this