Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

Brace yourself for another autumnal feel tonight, with temperatures dipping into the low single figures in the countryside under clear skies 🍂 Sheltered glens of Scotland may even see a touch of grass frost by dawn 🥶

46,135 Aufrufe • vor 22 Tagen •via X (Twitter)

5 Kommentare

Profilbild von Trevor A Bishop
Trevor A Bishopvor 21 Tagen

'brace yourself'. The feel that autumn is on the way is an absolute delight. Looking forward to seeing and finally feeling the morning dew again, the sign that autumn really has arrived.

Profilbild von emma
emmavor 22 Tagen

Yep the dressing gown is back on for the first time in months and the windows are finally closed, it's bliss

Profilbild von Bruce Messer (xmetman)
Bruce Messer (xmetman)vor 22 Tagen

Another crazy comment from the AI at the Met Office🤪 "Sheltered glens of Scotland may even see a touch of grass frost" when the lowest temps are quite clearly across N Ireland, N England & Wales🤔 As usual the temps don't correspond with those forecast in their app #ukweather

Profilbild von Bruce Messer (xmetman)
Bruce Messer (xmetman)vor 21 Tagen

Those sheltered glens where the winds howl down from the tops...

Profilbild von Gaz 🇸🇱 ⚽️🏉🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🎸🎧
Gaz 🇸🇱 ⚽️🏉🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🎸🎧vor 22 Tagen

Brace yourself!!!!! What the actual fck are you lot on about

Ähnliche Videos

"Scotland the Brave" (Alba an Àigh) a Scottish patriotic song, one of three often considered an unofficial Scottish national anthem ("Flower of Scotland" and "Scots Wha Hae"). 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 The tune probably originated in the late 19th Century AD. The earliest known printing of the tune was in the Utah Musical Bouquet, January 1878 AD, and the earliest known version printed in Scotland is in The National Choir, 1891 AD. The lyrics commonly used now were written about 1950 by Scottish journalist Clifford Leonard Clark "Cliff" Hanley for singer Robert Wilson as part of an arrangement by Marion McClurg. Another set of lyrics also often heard were sung by Canadian singer John Charles McDermott; they are closely based on the poem "Let Italy Boast" by James Hyslop, which was first published in 1821 in The Edinburgh Magazine. However, Hyslop intended his poem to be sung to the melody of Sir Walter Scott of Abbotsford, 1st Baronet's "Boat Song" from "The Lady of the Lake" and not "Scotland the Brave". Scotland the Brave is a Scottish song considered by many to be the unofficial anthem of Scotland. Unlike many Scottish ballads that dwell on its wars with England, Scotland the Brave focuses on the merits of Scotland itself, boasting of the people's bravery and loyalty, as well as the counry's natural beauty and glorious history. It is a militant song that calls to mind the valor of the Scottish nation and people... "Hark when the night is falling Hear! Hear the pipes are calling, Loudly and proudly calling, Down thro' the glen. There where the hills are sleeping, Now feel the blood a-leaping, High as the spirits of the old Highland men. Towering in gallant fame, Scotland my mountain hame, High may your proud standards gloriously wave, Land of my high endeavour, Land of the shining river, Land of my heart forever, Scotland the brave. High in the misty Highlands, Out by the purple islands, Brave are the hearts that beat Beneath Scottish skies. Wild are the winds to meet you, Staunch are the friends that greet you, Kind as the love that shines from fair maiden's eyes. Towering in gallant fame, Scotland my mountain hame, High may your proud standards gloriously wave, Land of my high endeavour, Land of the shining river, Land of my heart forever, Scotland the brave. Far off in sunlit places, Sad are the Scottish faces, Yearning to feel the kiss Of sweet Scottish rain. Where tropic skies are beaming, Love sets the heart a-dreaming, Longing and dreaming for the homeland again. Towering in gallant fame, Scotland my mountain hame, High may your proud standards gloriously wave, Land of my high endeavour, Land of the shining river, Land of my heart for ever, Scotland the brave. Land of my heart forever, Scotland the brave." "Scotland the Brave" is also the authorised pipe band march of the British Columbia Dragoons of the Canadian Armed Forces. "Scotland the Brave" was played before matches involving the Scottish national football team at the 1982, 1986, and 1990 FIFA World Cups. "Flower of Scotland" was subsequently adopted by Scotland for use at FIFA-sponsored events, after its usage by the Scottish rugby union team. In June 2006, the song rated second in an online poll with more than 10,000 votes to determine Scotland's favourite unofficial anthem, losing only to "Flower of Scotland". The song was used to represent Scotland in the Commonwealth Games until it was replaced by "Flower of Scotland" from the 2010 games onwards. 🎥© braemar_media (IG) #archaeohistories

Archaeo - Histories

23,261 Aufrufe • vor 8 Tagen

"Scotland the Brave" (Alba an Àigh) a Scottish patriotic song, one of three often considered an unofficial Scottish national anthem ("Flower of Scotland" and "Scots Wha Hae"). The tune probably originated in the late 19th Century AD. The earliest known printing of the tune was in the Utah Musical Bouquet, January 1878 AD, and the earliest known version printed in Scotland is in The National Choir, 1891 AD. The lyrics commonly used now were written about 1950 by Scottish journalist Clifford Leonard Clark "Cliff" Hanley for singer Robert Wilson as part of an arrangement by Marion McClurg. Another set of lyrics also often heard were sung by Canadian singer John Charles McDermott; they are closely based on the poem "Let Italy Boast" by James Hyslop, which was first published in 1821 in The Edinburgh Magazine. However, Hyslop intended his poem to be sung to the melody of Sir Walter Scott of Abbotsford, 1st Baronet's "Boat Song" from "The Lady of the Lake" and not "Scotland the Brave". Scotland the Brave is a Scottish song considered by many to be the unofficial anthem of Scotland. Unlike many Scottish ballads that dwell on its wars with England, Scotland the Brave focuses on the merits of Scotland itself, boasting of the people's bravery and loyalty, as well as the counry's natural beauty and glorious history. It is a militant song that calls to mind the valor of the Scottish nation and people... "Hark when the night is falling Hear! Hear the pipes are calling, Loudly and proudly calling, Down thro' the glen. There where the hills are sleeping, Now feel the blood a-leaping, High as the spirits of the old Highland men. Towering in gallant fame, Scotland my mountain hame, High may your proud standards gloriously wave, Land of my high endeavour, Land of the shining river, Land of my heart forever, Scotland the brave. High in the misty Highlands, Out by the purple islands, Brave are the hearts that beat Beneath Scottish skies. Wild are the winds to meet you, Staunch are the friends that greet you, Kind as the love that shines from fair maiden's eyes. Towering in gallant fame, Scotland my mountain hame, High may your proud standards gloriously wave, Land of my high endeavour, Land of the shining river, Land of my heart forever, Scotland the brave. Far off in sunlit places, Sad are the Scottish faces, Yearning to feel the kiss Of sweet Scottish rain. Where tropic skies are beaming, Love sets the heart a-dreaming, Longing and dreaming for the homeland again. Towering in gallant fame, Scotland my mountain hame, High may your proud standards gloriously wave, Land of my high endeavour, Land of the shining river, Land of my heart for ever, Scotland the brave. Land of my heart forever, Scotland the brave." "Scotland the Brave" is also the authorised pipe band march of the British Columbia Dragoons of the Canadian Armed Forces. "Scotland the Brave" was played before matches involving the Scottish national football team at the 1982, 1986, and 1990 FIFA World Cups. "Flower of Scotland" was subsequently adopted by Scotland for use at FIFA-sponsored events, after its usage by the Scottish rugby union team. In June 2006, the song rated second in an online poll with more than 10,000 votes to determine Scotland's favourite unofficial anthem, losing only to "Flower of Scotland". The song was used to represent Scotland in the Commonwealth Games until it was replaced by "Flower of Scotland" from the 2010 games onwards. 🎥© braemar_media (IG) #archaeohistories

Archaeo - Histories

180,965 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren