u/AllThingsAreReady

I know lots of places are showing it but there’s no way of knowing if they’re going to have any atmosphere until we arrive. Any guaranteed busy spots?

Edit: I genuinely find downvoting a simple question like this baffling.

Already tried /techsupport and had my post removed. Which is the best sub for this?

I'm trying to remember the scene, in which Alan makes a misunderstanding/mistake when (I think) interviewing someone, perhaps on This Time, possibly getting a name wrong. He corrects himself and says something like "I don't know why I said that..." then realises a connection, and adds "I do know why I say that".

I thought it might be the Alice Fluck - Clunt gaff, but I just checked and it isn't. It's on the tip of my tongue but just not emerging.

Anyone?

When I first started studying meteorology in my own haphazard way, descriptions of the causes of low pressure areas invariably talked about parts of the land being heated by the sun, causing air to warm, rise, etc etc.

However the more I've read and from reading maps of the (constantly-changing) weather in the UK, it seems low pressure points might be caused more by dynamic factors, the jet stream above, and so on, with the meteorologists often saying that the jet stream is "steering" or carrying low pressure systems towards us, rather than them developing on the land here.

So which, if any, accounts for the most low pressure areas in and around the British Isles, thermal heating of the earth or development areas in the jet above?

Had a passing conversation with a group of strangers the other day - one of whom mentioned chemtrails, not jokingly - and was asked whether I’d noticed that the sun “isn’t yellow any more” as it was when we were growing up, and is more of a “bright LED white”

now. The person who said that was a bit coy about the reasons but I got major ‘government’ vibes. They just said “look it up” in a rather furtive way.

So is there a theory about that?