Tim Drayton wrote:Yeni Düzen reports that large hailstones fell in the Lapithos-Karavas area yesterday.
http://www.yeniduzen.com/detay.asp?a=13604&z=19#
Tim Drayton wrote:Yeni Düzen reports that large hailstones fell in the Lapithos-Karavas area yesterday.
http://www.yeniduzen.com/detay.asp?a=13604&z=19#
Tim Drayton wrote:There is one question that has always been on the back of my mind and this discussion has reminded me of it. I lived in a village for about 6 months when I first came to Cyprus. A dried up stream bed runs through the village. For a couple of days there was intense rain and the stream came to life. The thing that sticks in my mind was the deafening roar caused by the huge number of frogs that suddenly appeared from nowhere. My question to those better clued up than me on Cypriot rural life is: where the **** do those frogs go for the other 364 days of the year that the stream is dry, and how the **** do they survive?
Tim Drayton wrote:There is one question that has always been on the back of my mind and this discussion has reminded me of it. I lived in a village for about 6 months when I first came to Cyprus. A dried up stream bed runs through the village. For a couple of days there was intense rain and the stream came to life. The thing that sticks in my mind was the deafening roar caused by the huge number of frogs that suddenly appeared from nowhere. My question to those better clued up than me on Cypriot rural life is: where the **** do those frogs go for the other 364 days of the year that the stream is dry, and how the **** do they survive?
Z4 wrote:Tim Drayton wrote:There is one question that has always been on the back of my mind and this discussion has reminded me of it. I lived in a village for about 6 months when I first came to Cyprus. A dried up stream bed runs through the village. For a couple of days there was intense rain and the stream came to life. The thing that sticks in my mind was the deafening roar caused by the huge number of frogs that suddenly appeared from nowhere. My question to those better clued up than me on Cypriot rural life is: where the **** do those frogs go for the other 364 days of the year that the stream is dry, and how the **** do they survive?
Language Timothy
Good question though, and who the **** knows where the little blighters go!
fig head wrote:Z4 wrote:Tim Drayton wrote:There is one question that has always been on the back of my mind and this discussion has reminded me of it. I lived in a village for about 6 months when I first came to Cyprus. A dried up stream bed runs through the village. For a couple of days there was intense rain and the stream came to life. The thing that sticks in my mind was the deafening roar caused by the huge number of frogs that suddenly appeared from nowhere. My question to those better clued up than me on Cypriot rural life is: where the **** do those frogs go for the other 364 days of the year that the stream is dry, and how the **** do they survive?
Language Timothy
Good question though, and who the **** knows where the little blighters go!
Z4 i swear you are brillient !!
you should be CF police man.. and timothy you got busted
Tim Drayton wrote:Yeni Düzen reports that large hailstones fell in the Lapithos-Karavas area yesterday.
http://www.yeniduzen.com/detay.asp?a=13604&z=19#
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