Committee members in the frame
With over 300 members in the Sutton Coldfield Ramblers Group, it is
important that Committee members are easily identified so that they can
be approached more readily for comments, discussion and feedback.
Therefore, on the Committee webpage, photos are now being attached for
most of the current Committee. The placement of photos will not be fully
completed until after the forthcoming AGM when the Committee for the next year is
confirmed.
A link to the Committee is on the sub menu at the top of each page.
Go there now
Group Holiday 2011
Mike Fowler writes: |
Proposed Sutton Coldfield Ramblers Group Holiday to Austria.
For one week from Saturday 18th June or
25th June 2011.
Possible Locations St Anton or Saalbach.
If interested contact Mike Fowler asap
|
Newsletter
The June 2010 newsletter has been
distributed to members and is also now available on this website.
If you have not received your newsletter and walks program please contact the
Secretary Andrew MacFarlane.
Computer maintenance & repairs
Peter Fox (‘By George Computer Repairs’)
offers a
discounted PC maintenance and repair service to members of Sutton Coldfield Ramblers.
See more details
Walks
Programme July to December 2010
The July to December programme of walks is now available on this web site.
Thanks go to all those who have volunteered as Walk Leaders.
Weather forecast page
Note that the weather page has now been upgraded (available
from the sub menu above).
A new weather forecast widget
is included which gives temperatures in Celcius plus 5 day maps showing
pressure, temperature & rainfall
(click on the arrows either side of the widget map). Also included are links to the West Midlands Met Office site with a 15 day
forecast, North Atlantic pressure charts and jet stream position/forecast*.
Go there
* The Polar jet stream is
a narrow meandering ribbon of
fast-moving air that encircles the mid latitudes at approx 36,000ft above the
earth and is responsible for developing
and driving weather systems across the Atlantic towards Britain. Usually
the jet stream marks the boundary between cold polar air to its north and warmer
air to its south. The position of the jet stream, and particularly whether
it is north or south of Britain, is highly influential on the weather we
receive.
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