JohnMcL7
Member
- Joined
- 18 Apr 2018
- Messages
- 863
Probably Rannoch, Corrour or Dalwhinnie.
Dalwhinnie would get my vote especially after passing through it recently in the heavy snow while it was just rain at sea level.
Probably Rannoch, Corrour or Dalwhinnie.
Anyone tried Sugar Loaf on the HoW ? (and lived)
Indeed, I've waited for a train there on a November afternoon and it was surprisingly pleasant, being fairly well sheltered. Unlike the nearby summit, which I'd just walked from, where the wind made it difficult stand upright or to hold my camera still.I would've thought that would be reasonable given that it's in a cutting.
Sheffield 2/3/4/5, and there is nowhere to get warm unless you go in the buffet.
Or the Sheffield tap
There is a waiting room on "Sheffield 2/3/4/5" and if you do use the Sheffield Tap, make sure the door is open onto the platform- platform one.
Very true!!!Scunthorpe, Grimsby Town and Cleethorpes.
First place I ever saw passenger controlled electric heaters in the waiting shelters. Makes things reasonably pleasant I guessPerth always strikes me as though it belongs in Narnia- it’s full of lots of draughty passages which act as wind tunnels.
Moorfields, especially when a train is approaching and pushing the cold air through the tunnel in front.
Obviously Carlisle, Preston and Crewe were all designed without much protection from adverse weather conditionsCarlisle can get pretty bloody freezing at times.
y the fPreston has it's own version of the föhn wind effect.
If only! The Föhn warms things upPreston has it's own version of the föhn wind effect.