Global Warming Images
 
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IMG_0171_police sign.jpg On Friday 20th July 2007 up to 5 inches of rain fell across central and southern England on already saturated ground Rivers rose rapidly and by saturday flooding started to occur along the Severn corridor Tewkesbury in Gloucestershire was particularly badly hit where the rivers Severn and Avon meet River s rose to unprecedented levels causing the worst ever floods Thousands of homes were inundated with people haing to be evacuated many by boat or by Sea King helicopter The Myth water treatment plant in the town was also flooded cutting off water supplies to around 350 000 people with the water predicted to be off for up to 2 weeks Many also had their electricity supplies cut off as sub stations were affected by the floods Estimates for the cost of the devastating and unprecedented summer floods are arounf 5 billion Here the main road into Tewkesbury from the south is cut off The whole town being cut off for upto 3 days
 
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IMG_0410_closed.jpg On Friday 20th July 2007 up to 5 inches of rain fell across central and southern England on already saturated ground Rivers rose rapidly and by saturday flooding started to occur along the Severn corridor Tewkesbury in Gloucestershire was particularly badly hit where the rivers Severn and Avon meet River s rose to unprecedented levels causing the worst ever floods Thousands of homes were inundated with people haing to be evacuated many by boat or by Sea King helicopter The Myth water treatment plant in the town was also flooded cutting off water supplies to around 350 000 people with the water predicted to be off for up to 2 weeks Many also had their electricity supplies cut off as sub stations were affected by the floods Estimates for the cost of the devastating and unprecedented summer floods are arounf 5 billion Here the main road into Tewkesbury from the south is cut off The whole town being cut off for upto 3 days
 
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IMG_0410_washed away.jpg On Friday 20th July 2007 up to 5 inches of rain fell across central and southern England on already saturated ground Rivers rose rapidly and by saturday flooding started to occur along the Severn corridor Tewkesbury in Gloucestershire was particularly badly hit where the rivers Severn and Avon meet River s rose to unprecedented levels causing the worst ever floods Thousands of homes were inundated with people haing to be evacuated many by boat or by Sea King helicopter The Myth water treatment plant in the town was also flooded cutting off water supplies to around 350 000 people with the water predicted to be off for up to 2 weeks Many also had their electricity supplies cut off as sub stations were affected by the floods Estimates for the cost of the devastating and unprecedented summer floods are arounf 5 billion Here the main road into Tewkesbury from the south is cut off The whole town being cut off for upto 3 days
 
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IMG_0514_closed.jpg On Friday 20th July 2007 up to 5 inches of rain fell across central and southern England on already saturated ground Rivers rose rapidly and by saturday flooding started to occur along the Severn corridor Tewkesbury in Gloucestershire was particularly badly hit where the rivers Severn and Avon meet River s rose to unprecedented levels causing the worst ever floods Thousands of homes were inundated with people haing to be evacuated many by boat or by Sea King helicopter The Myth water treatment plant in the town was also flooded cutting off water supplies to around 350 000 people with the water predicted to be off for up to 2 weeks Many also had their electricity supplies cut off as sub stations were affected by the floods Estimates for the cost of the devastating and unprecedented summer floods are arounf 5 billion Here the main road into Tewkesbury from the south is cut off The whole town being cut off for upto 3 days
 
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IMG_0514_police.jpg On Friday 20th July 2007 up to 5 inches of rain fell across central and southern England on already saturated ground Rivers rose rapidly and by saturday flooding started to occur along the Severn corridor Tewkesbury in Gloucestershire was particularly badly hit where the rivers Severn and Avon meet River s rose to unprecedented levels causing the worst ever floods Thousands of homes were inundated with people haing to be evacuated many by boat or by Sea King helicopter The Myth water treatment plant in the town was also flooded cutting off water supplies to around 350 000 people with the water predicted to be off for up to 2 weeks Many also had their electricity supplies cut off as sub stations were affected by the floods Estimates for the cost of the devastating and unprecedented summer floods are arounf 5 billion Here the main road into Tewkesbury from the south is cut off The whole town being cut off for upto 3 days
 
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IMG_2151_grass.jpg Grass on a lawn brown and dried up due to the drought in Cumbria, which has had only 50% of average rainfall since December 2009. It seems ironic that we are now in a drought only 6 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Computer modelling of how the weather and climate will change predicts exactly this, for the NW UK, that we wil get periods of excessive rainfall, followed by periods of drought. Whilst the rainfall totals for the year may remain similar, its distribution throughout the year will alter markedly, with far greater peaks and troughs.
 
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IMG_2153_dried out.jpg Grass on a lawn brown and dried up due to the drought in Cumbria, which has had only 50% of average rainfall since December 2009. It seems ironic that we are now in a drought only 6 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Computer modelling of how the weather and climate will change predicts exactly this, for the NW UK, that we wil get periods of excessive rainfall, followed by periods of drought. Whilst the rainfall totals for the year may remain similar, its distribution throughout the year will alter markedly, with far greater peaks and troughs.
 
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IMG_2162_pattern.jpg A lawn at Blackwell house being layed out for Lawnpaper, part of the William Morris exhibition, where the environmental artist Steve Messam is cutting the lawns into a William morris pattern. The grass on the lawn is becoming brown and dried up due to the drought in Cumbria, which has had only 50% of average rainfall since December 2009. It seems ironic that we are now in a drought only 6 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Computer modelling of how the weather and climate will change predicts exactly this, for the NW UK, that we wil get periods of excessive rainfall, followed by periods of drought. Whilst the rainfall totals for the year may remain similar, its distribution throughout the year will alter markedly, with far greater peaks and troughs.
 
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IMG_2164_lawn.jpg A lawn at Blackwell house being layed out for Lawnpaper, part of the William Morris exhibition, where the environmental artist Steve Messam is cutting the lawns into a William morris pattern. The grass on the lawn is becoming brown and dried up due to the drought in Cumbria, which has had only 50% of average rainfall since December 2009. It seems ironic that we are now in a drought only 6 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Computer modelling of how the weather and climate will change predicts exactly this, for the NW UK, that we wil get periods of excessive rainfall, followed by periods of drought. Whilst the rainfall totals for the year may remain similar, its distribution throughout the year will alter markedly, with far greater peaks and troughs.
 
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IMG_2170_Blackwell.jpg A lawn at Blackwell house being layed out for Lawnpaper, part of the William Morris exhibition, where the environmental artist Steve Messam is cutting the lawns into a William morris pattern. The grass on the lawn is becoming brown and dried up due to the drought in Cumbria, which has had only 50% of average rainfall since December 2009. It seems ironic that we are now in a drought only 6 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Computer modelling of how the weather and climate will change predicts exactly this, for the NW UK, that we wil get periods of excessive rainfall, followed by periods of drought. Whilst the rainfall totals for the year may remain similar, its distribution throughout the year will alter markedly, with far greater peaks and troughs.
 
IMG_2170_Blackwell
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IMG_2203_drought.jpg A lawn at Blackwell house being layed out for Lawnpaper, part of the William Morris exhibition, where the environmental artist Steve Messam is cutting the lawns into a William morris pattern. The grass on the lawn is becoming brown and dried up due to the drought in Cumbria, which has had only 50% of average rainfall since December 2009. It seems ironic that we are now in a drought only 6 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Computer modelling of how the weather and climate will change predicts exactly this, for the NW UK, that we wil get periods of excessive rainfall, followed by periods of drought. Whilst the rainfall totals for the year may remain similar, its distribution throughout the year will alter markedly, with far greater peaks and troughs.
 
IMG_2203_drought
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IMG_2206_lawnscape.jpg A lawn at Blackwell house being layed out for Lawnpaper, part of the William Morris exhibition, where the environmental artist Steve Messam is cutting the lawns into a William morris pattern. The grass on the lawn is becoming brown and dried up due to the drought in Cumbria, which has had only 50% of average rainfall since December 2009. It seems ironic that we are now in a drought only 6 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Computer modelling of how the weather and climate will change predicts exactly this, for the NW UK, that we wil get periods of excessive rainfall, followed by periods of drought. Whilst the rainfall totals for the year may remain similar, its distribution throughout the year will alter markedly, with far greater peaks and troughs.
 
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IMG_2214_lawn.jpg A lawn at Blackwell house being layed out for Lawnpaper, part of the William Morris exhibition, where the environmental artist Steve Messam is cutting the lawns into a William morris pattern. The grass on the lawn is becoming brown and dried up due to the drought in Cumbria, which has had only 50% of average rainfall since December 2009. It seems ironic that we are now in a drought only 6 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Computer modelling of how the weather and climate will change predicts exactly this, for the NW UK, that we wil get periods of excessive rainfall, followed by periods of drought. Whilst the rainfall totals for the year may remain similar, its distribution throughout the year will alter markedly, with far greater peaks and troughs.
 
IMG_2214_lawn
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IMG_2226_watrering.jpg A lawn at Blackwell house being layed out for Lawnpaper, part of the William Morris exhibition, where the environmental artist Steve Messam is cutting the lawns into a William morris pattern. The grass on the lawn is becoming brown and dried up due to the drought in Cumbria, which has had only 50% of average rainfall since December 2009. It seems ironic that we are now in a drought only 6 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Computer modelling of how the weather and climate will change predicts exactly this, for the NW UK, that we wil get periods of excessive rainfall, followed by periods of drought. Whilst the rainfall totals for the year may remain similar, its distribution throughout the year will alter markedly, with far greater peaks and troughs.
 
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IMG_2278_drought.jpg Stock Ghyll waterfall in Ambleside during the summer 2010 drought, which comes only 7 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Climate modelling predicts that the NW of the UK will see weather changing to a pattern of extreme rainfall events, followed by periods of drought. Exactly what we have seen in the last year.
 
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IMG_2281_stock ghyll.jpg Stock Ghyll waterfall in Ambleside during the summer 2010 drought, which comes only 7 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Climate modelling predicts that the NW of the UK will see weather changing to a pattern of extreme rainfall events, followed by periods of drought. Exactly what we have seen in the last year.
 
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IMG_2283_waterfall.jpg Stock Ghyll waterfall in Ambleside during the summer 2010 drought, which comes only 7 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Climate modelling predicts that the NW of the UK will see weather changing to a pattern of extreme rainfall events, followed by periods of drought. Exactly what we have seen in the last year.
 
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IMG_2286_drought.jpg Stock Ghyll waterfall in Ambleside during the summer 2010 drought, which comes only 7 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Climate modelling predicts that the NW of the UK will see weather changing to a pattern of extreme rainfall events, followed by periods of drought. Exactly what we have seen in the last year.
 
IMG_2286_drought
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IMG_3558_drought.jpg A lawn at Blackwell house being layed out for Lawnpaper, part of the William Morris exhibition, where the environmental artist Steve Messam is cutting the lawns into a William morris pattern. The grass on the lawn is becoming brown and dried up due to the drought in Cumbria, which has had only 50% of average rainfall since December 2009. It seems ironic that we are now in a drought only 6 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Computer modelling of how the weather and climate will change predicts exactly this, for the NW UK, that we wil get periods of excessive rainfall, followed by periods of drought. Whilst the rainfall totals for the year may remain similar, its distribution throughout the year will alter markedly, with far greater peaks and troughs.
 
IMG_3558_drought
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IMG_3602_lawnscape.jpg A lawn at Blackwell house being layed out for Lawnpaper, part of the William Morris exhibition, where the environmental artist Steve Messam is cutting the lawns into a William morris pattern. The grass on the lawn is becoming brown and dried up due to the drought in Cumbria, which has had only 50% of average rainfall since December 2009. It seems ironic that we are now in a drought only 6 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Computer modelling of how the weather and climate will change predicts exactly this, for the NW UK, that we wil get periods of excessive rainfall, followed by periods of drought. Whilst the rainfall totals for the year may remain similar, its distribution throughout the year will alter markedly, with far greater peaks and troughs.
 
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IMG_3604_instelation art.jpg A lawn at Blackwell house being layed out for Lawnpaper, part of the William Morris exhibition, where the environmental artist Steve Messam is cutting the lawns into a William morris pattern. The grass on the lawn is becoming brown and dried up due to the drought in Cumbria, which has had only 50% of average rainfall since December 2009. It seems ironic that we are now in a drought only 6 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Computer modelling of how the weather and climate will change predicts exactly this, for the NW UK, that we wil get periods of excessive rainfall, followed by periods of drought. Whilst the rainfall totals for the year may remain similar, its distribution throughout the year will alter markedly, with far greater peaks and troughs.
 
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IMG_3614_dried up.jpg A lawn at Blackwell house being layed out for Lawnpaper, part of the William Morris exhibition, where the environmental artist Steve Messam is cutting the lawns into a William morris pattern. The grass on the lawn is becoming brown and dried up due to the drought in Cumbria, which has had only 50% of average rainfall since December 2009. It seems ironic that we are now in a drought only 6 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Computer modelling of how the weather and climate will change predicts exactly this, for the NW UK, that we wil get periods of excessive rainfall, followed by periods of drought. Whilst the rainfall totals for the year may remain similar, its distribution throughout the year will alter markedly, with far greater peaks and troughs.
 
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IMG_3628_art project.jpg A lawn at Blackwell house being layed out for Lawnpaper, part of the William Morris exhibition, where the environmental artist Steve Messam is cutting the lawns into a William morris pattern. The grass on the lawn is becoming brown and dried up due to the drought in Cumbria, which has had only 50% of average rainfall since December 2009. It seems ironic that we are now in a drought only 6 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Computer modelling of how the weather and climate will change predicts exactly this, for the NW UK, that we wil get periods of excessive rainfall, followed by periods of drought. Whilst the rainfall totals for the year may remain similar, its distribution throughout the year will alter markedly, with far greater peaks and troughs.
 
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IMG_3633_lawnscape.jpg A lawn at Blackwell house being layed out for Lawnpaper, part of the William Morris exhibition, where the environmental artist Steve Messam is cutting the lawns into a William morris pattern. The grass on the lawn is becoming brown and dried up due to the drought in Cumbria, which has had only 50% of average rainfall since December 2009. It seems ironic that we are now in a drought only 6 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Computer modelling of how the weather and climate will change predicts exactly this, for the NW UK, that we wil get periods of excessive rainfall, followed by periods of drought. Whilst the rainfall totals for the year may remain similar, its distribution throughout the year will alter markedly, with far greater peaks and troughs.
 
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IMG_3635_lawn.jpg A lawn at Blackwell house being layed out for Lawnpaper, part of the William Morris exhibition, where the environmental artist Steve Messam is cutting the lawns into a William morris pattern. The grass on the lawn is becoming brown and dried up due to the drought in Cumbria, which has had only 50% of average rainfall since December 2009. It seems ironic that we are now in a drought only 6 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Computer modelling of how the weather and climate will change predicts exactly this, for the NW UK, that we wil get periods of excessive rainfall, followed by periods of drought. Whilst the rainfall totals for the year may remain similar, its distribution throughout the year will alter markedly, with far greater peaks and troughs.
 
IMG_3635_lawn
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IMG_3639_drought.jpg A lawn at Blackwell house being layed out for Lawnpaper, part of the William Morris exhibition, where the environmental artist Steve Messam is cutting the lawns into a William morris pattern. The grass on the lawn is becoming brown and dried up due to the drought in Cumbria, which has had only 50% of average rainfall since December 2009. It seems ironic that we are now in a drought only 6 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Computer modelling of how the weather and climate will change predicts exactly this, for the NW UK, that we wil get periods of excessive rainfall, followed by periods of drought. Whilst the rainfall totals for the year may remain similar, its distribution throughout the year will alter markedly, with far greater peaks and troughs.
 
IMG_3639_drought
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IMG_3640_environmental art.jpg A lawn at Blackwell house being layed out for Lawnpaper, part of the William Morris exhibition, where the environmental artist Steve Messam is cutting the lawns into a William morris pattern. The grass on the lawn is becoming brown and dried up due to the drought in Cumbria, which has had only 50% of average rainfall since December 2009. It seems ironic that we are now in a drought only 6 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Computer modelling of how the weather and climate will change predicts exactly this, for the NW UK, that we wil get periods of excessive rainfall, followed by periods of drought. Whilst the rainfall totals for the year may remain similar, its distribution throughout the year will alter markedly, with far greater peaks and troughs.
 
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IMG_3643_blackwell.jpg A lawn at Blackwell house being layed out for Lawnpaper, part of the William Morris exhibition, where the environmental artist Steve Messam is cutting the lawns into a William morris pattern. The grass on the lawn is becoming brown and dried up due to the drought in Cumbria, which has had only 50% of average rainfall since December 2009. It seems ironic that we are now in a drought only 6 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Computer modelling of how the weather and climate will change predicts exactly this, for the NW UK, that we wil get periods of excessive rainfall, followed by periods of drought. Whilst the rainfall totals for the year may remain similar, its distribution throughout the year will alter markedly, with far greater peaks and troughs.
 
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IMG_3653_art.jpg A lawn at Blackwell house being layed out for Lawnpaper, part of the William Morris exhibition, where the environmental artist Steve Messam is cutting the lawns into a William morris pattern. The grass on the lawn is becoming brown and dried up due to the drought in Cumbria, which has had only 50% of average rainfall since December 2009. It seems ironic that we are now in a drought only 6 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Computer modelling of how the weather and climate will change predicts exactly this, for the NW UK, that we wil get periods of excessive rainfall, followed by periods of drought. Whilst the rainfall totals for the year may remain similar, its distribution throughout the year will alter markedly, with far greater peaks and troughs.
 
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IMG_3720_ambleside.jpg A dried up waterfall in Ambleside during the summer 2010 drought, which comes only 7 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Climate modelling predicts that the NW of the UK will see weather changing to a pattern of extreme rainfall events, followed by periods of drought. Exactly what we have seen in the last year.
 
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IMG_3721_drought.jpg A dried up waterfall in Ambleside during the summer 2010 drought, which comes only 7 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Climate modelling predicts that the NW of the UK will see weather changing to a pattern of extreme rainfall events, followed by periods of drought. Exactly what we have seen in the last year.
 
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IMG_3724_dry.jpg A dried up waterfall in Ambleside during the summer 2010 drought, which comes only 7 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Climate modelling predicts that the NW of the UK will see weather changing to a pattern of extreme rainfall events, followed by periods of drought. Exactly what we have seen in the last year.
 
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