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Can't imagine anyone in Britain complaining about being stuck in a Pub for 3 days.

Prof Fritz Vahrenholt: “It’s now obvious that the IPCC models are not correctly reflecting the development of atmospheric temperatures.”

On Friday evening, some 60 pub-goers entered the Tan Hill Inn in the Yorkshire Dales for a night of drinking and music. By Monday morning, around 50 were still trapped inside.

The patrons knew that Storm Arwen would make Friday evening’s festivities a little more interesting, but what they didn’t expect was piles of snow as high as cars blocking the pub’s exits, said Nicola Townsend, the inn’s general manager.

The patrons knew that Storm Arwen would make Friday evening’s festivities a little more interesting, but what they didn’t expect was piles of snow as high as cars blocking the pub’s exits, said Nicola Townsend, the inn’s general manager.

Cars covered in snow outside the pub

The snow has come up to about 9ft in some places, the pub's manager has said

After the Oasis tribute band “Noasis” finished its set, local authorities said it was not safe for people to drive home.

So the Tan Hill patrons, the band members and seven employees stayed the night.

And then another night.

And then on Sunday, Townsend told Sky News that around 50 guests would be staying for a third night due to the persistent high levels of snow as well as the fallen power lines still blocking the roads in the wake of storm Arwen.

Though the roads were not safe to travel, a group of off-roaders did manage to take a couple of parents home to their young children, said Townsend. And a local mountain rescue group also helped evacuate a man who needed medical treatment for an “ongoing condition.”

The below video, posted on Facebook, captured events:

>Can't imagine anyone in Britain complaining about being stuck in a Pub for 3 days. Prof Fritz Vahrenholt: “It’s now obvious that the IPCC models are not correctly reflecting the development of atmospheric temperatures.” On Friday evening, some 60 pub-goers entered the Tan Hill Inn in the Yorkshire Dales for a night of drinking and music. By Monday morning, around 50 were still trapped inside. The patrons knew that Storm Arwen would make Friday evening’s festivities a little more interesting, but what they didn’t expect was piles of snow as high as cars blocking the pub’s exits, said Nicola Townsend, the inn’s general manager. The patrons knew that Storm Arwen would make Friday evening’s festivities a little more interesting, but what they didn’t expect was piles of snow as high as cars blocking the pub’s exits, said Nicola Townsend, the inn’s general manager. Cars covered in snow outside the pub The snow has come up to about 9ft in some places, the pub's manager has said After the Oasis tribute band “Noasis” finished its set, local authorities said it was not safe for people to drive home. So the Tan Hill patrons, the band members and seven employees stayed the night. And then another night. And then on Sunday, Townsend told Sky News that around 50 guests would be staying for a third night due to the persistent high levels of snow as well as the fallen power lines still blocking the roads in the wake of storm Arwen. Though the roads were not safe to travel, a group of off-roaders did manage to take a couple of parents home to their young children, said Townsend. And a local mountain rescue group also helped evacuate a man who needed medical treatment for an “ongoing condition.” The below video, posted on Facebook, captured events:

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[–] 1 pt

They're not trapped. They're just planning to stay until all the beer is all gone.

[–] 0 pt

They're not trapped. They're just planning to stay until all the beer is all gone.

LOL, that was my thought. They love their beer.