sweaty socks ,,,,sorry george
>As temperatures reached a highest ever recorded 29oC in Aberdeen
> July 2006......
> >
> >Panic gripped the streets of Aberdeen yesterday when patches of sky
> >took on an unusual blue colour and a ball of fire appeared above the
> >city.
> >
> >The phenomenon, known as 'The Sun', and commonly found in
> >Mediterranean countries such as Greece and England, unleashed a
> >terrifying heat and brightness upon the city, causing many ordinary
> >Aberdonians to tear off their hats and scarves in mid July.
> >
> >While most of the motorists were able to turn their headlights and
> >wipers fully off, some feared that they would be scalded or blinded
> >by 'The Sun's' intense radiation of heat and light.
> >
> >Jack McConnell, speaking from a Sun-proof bunker lying deep under
> >Aberdeen's King St. urged people to be calm and return to work as
> >normal, stating: "We've seen this sort of thing before, it happened
> >once in 1945 and we put it down to the war".
> >
> >Fearing it could lead to a break out of cheerful, happy smiling he
> >said "Don't worry it will never last, it can't. Our natural
> >Siberian climate with its force 9's, ferocious chill factor and
> >horizontal rain will soon put pay to these shenanigans. Aberdeen
> >will soon be freed from this terrifying situation and we can all
> >return to our natural drab, downbeat selves complaining all the time
> >and being suspicious about everything."
> >
> >No sooner had the apparition occurred, than a large, dark ominous
> >cloud moved in from Ellon, covering the city and efficiently
> >blocking out the horrible, dangerous sun. The familiar horizontal
> >driving rain made a welcome return and once again the cafe's along
> >the sea front reinstated their usual metal shutters to protect
> >themselves from the pounding they take as the sea crashes down to
> >top of them in summer.
> >
> >However, it still wasn't as cold, drab or depressing as Peterhead.
>
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