MyQul
Chairman of the Bored
Its going to end in lock down again, they have already started in Lancashire and Yorkshire.
There was one in manchester today too
Its going to end in lock down again, they have already started in Lancashire and Yorkshire.
33c here in Leicester. I'm in my pants and on the cheap San Miguel already, just about to light the barbie.
They're very tight, I'd have to drag my nuts over the coals to get them to catch.Make sure you dont set fire to your pants!
They're very tight, I'd have to drag my nuts over the coals to get them to catch.
Saves getting 'em waxed.what you enjoy doing in your free time is none of my concern
Police and council officers are patrolling the seafront in Bournemouth and Poole as thousands descend on the towns' beaches on the UK's hottest day of the year.
By 09:00 BST roads were gridlocked and a mobile app to aid social distancing on the beaches was showing red in three areas - meaning "avoid".
In June, a major incident was declared in Bournemouth because of the crowds.
Concerns have also been raised about the number of people in Brighton.
Brighton and Hove City Council said large numbers were making it "impossible to maintain physical distancing".
And in Kent, Thanet District Council said some of its most popular beaches were full.
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Meteorologists said temperatures recorded at Heathrow had reached 37.8C (100.04F), making it the third warmest day ever recorded in the UK.
Dorset Police said its officers would be working longer shifts and some had their rest days cancelled to cope with the anticipated influx of visitors over the summer.
By 11:00 traffic marshals were already turning people away from Sandbanks car park and residents were urging the council to close the road.
By mid afternoon, nearly all of the seven-mile stretch of beach between Poole Harbour and Highcliffe was marked as red on the council's beach app, meaning "avoid, safe social distancing not possible".
Dorset Council said car parks at Lulworth and Durdle Door, on the Jurassic Coast, were also full and urged visitors to go elsewhere.
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Yvonne Jones, 66, who has been a beach hut holder in Poole for 35 years, said: "There shouldn't be this many people here - but Boris [the prime minister] should have made sure people stayed in their own counties.
"The traffic is horrendous - I live locally and it was a nightmare to get here. It's the locals who end up suffering."
Bournemouth Christchurch and Poole (BCP) Council leader Vikki Slade said the towns were ready to welcome visitors "with open arms" but marshals had been deployed at car parks along with extra security officers, first aiders and additional traffic management systems.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-dorset-53607907
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