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Cold snaps readers' gallery: Northern Ireland weather pictures
Wednesday, 20 January 2010
More pictures
The cold weather in Northern Ireland has inspired Belfast Telegrah's online readers to snap some stunning images.
Click on the image above to launch the gallery, which will be updating regularly.
You can share your weather photos by emailing them to us at digital.editorial @belfasttelegraph.co.uk or by using the box on the right.
Please remember to include your name and when and where the picture was taken.
Also, courtesy of developer Ben Marsh, keep track of where it's snowing live
with the map below. To report snowfall in your area, tweet
the first half of your postcode followed by the hashtag #UKsnow
and a rating of the snow out of ten. 0/10 for no snow, 5/10 for steady snow
and 10/10 for arctic blizzard conditions.
For a full version of the map, click
here.
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Comments
38 Comments
judi u r a legend!! lol
Posted by annmarie | 25.02.10, 15:19 GMT
Have youbeen eating yellow snow judi?
Posted by Yumm | 25.02.10, 13:26 GMT
Say WOT Judi?
Posted by Centaur | 22.01.10, 13:47 GMT
Beautiful. Have only been in IRL in Summer and Fall so lovely look at an Irish winter.
Posted by Jerry | 22.01.10, 13:06 GMT
Ill must the bus if wath them all beutuful coulagh Irleand is bleesed even beautiful in the dead of winter. keep this kind of joy coming we love to see it her int eh midwest no snow here yet but motehr nature is not done with us for the blue moon year.
judi donnelly
Posted by judi donnelly | 20.01.10, 19:31 GMT
Absolutely love all those snowy photos. Joan, Sydney
Posted by joan llewellyn | 19.01.10, 04:51 GMT
I had no idea that Northern Ireland had snow! I live in Colorado/USA, and it's great to see your photos. I wish the Telegraph would hold a contest and publish the best 12 photos in a calendar - I'd order one!
Posted by Wilson Hitchings | 19.01.10, 01:37 GMT
Whiterock Co Down. Wow!! Great shot!
Posted by Don King | 16.01.10, 18:26 GMT
absolutely stunning photo, would love a copy to frame. Thank-you Paul Byrne
Posted by Emma | 15.01.10, 20:00 GMT
I love this picture and the memories it invokes. That's why I return to the Mournes every fall for a month and for visits with family.
Art. High River
Posted by Arthur McAtee | 15.01.10, 19:38 GMT
Mark - I'm with you. Can I get a copy of this picture. I love it! Congratulations Paul Byrne on capturing such a stunning image
Posted by Joanne | 15.01.10, 10:03 GMT
Is any where I can obtain a copy of this picture.
Posted by Mark | 14.01.10, 15:15 GMT
Stunning - though I reckon Billy should get ouy more - "tatesy" in deed! ;-)
Posted by Stan d'up | 14.01.10, 13:18 GMT
Beautiful scenery but I always thought C S Lewis got his inspiration from the Castlereagh hills which would have been his local scenery as a boy.
Posted by Isabella McCrory | 14.01.10, 11:02 GMT
great photo! great memories summers spent in Rathfriland with family. Now in Northland NZ where we have been declared a drought!
Posted by Francie | 13.01.10, 21:36 GMT
great pics. but nothing beats standing on tates ave. with your back to the lisburn road.looking down "tatsey "from the bridge with the black mountain for a background.
Posted by billy | 13.01.10, 16:30 GMT
The beautiful picture of Rathfriland and the Mournes in the background brought a tear to my eye. I was brought up in Rathfriland and lived for many years there. I used to cycle along that very road to Primary School every day. I was blessed having been brought up in such a breathtakingly beautiful place. It made me homesick to see this picture. Well taken, Paul!
Posted by Noel | 13.01.10, 13:57 GMT
Beautiful photography from everyone here - I am Australian and find this place to be the most magical and beautiful land I have ever seen, that's why I live here and could never be dragged away.
Northern Ireland is a jewel in all seasons.
Posted by Merry | 13.01.10, 12:36 GMT
Ahh Rathfriland, where God himself would chose to live on earth.
Posted by Star | 13.01.10, 10:54 GMT
Al put it all in perspective. Every winter in Edmonton is as you describe it. This is not an annual occurrence in Northern Ireland. To make it relative to you then let's add 50 more inches of snow and drop the temperature by another 20-30 degrees (before windchill).
Posted by colin | 13.01.10, 09:53 GMT
38 Comments