In the ShetlandLive Inbox

Sometimes we get stuff through that we have no idea where to put so bright idea - I'll stick them here

Shetland Doctors From The Past

Click the link below to read a group of short stories about Shetland Doctors In The Past.

Shetland Doctors

Apr 5th

Save our Isles

By ashey
As everyone knows they are proposing to erect MASSIVE wind turbines, Which will through time will destroy Shetland, especially the TOURISM, THE LANDSCAPE and THE WILDLIFE, If you feel the same as i do, you can help by voting against this, by going on facebook where you will find a page to enter your vote, thankyou.
Ashey
Aug 4th

Northlink to Norway Petition

By Inga Scott

Allow Northlink to sail to Norway Petition

Jul 21st

The Hurricane 1992

By lucky1

 

Also named Nyttårsorkanen. This affected much of northern Scotland and western Norway, unofficial records of gusts in excess of 130 knots (67 m/s) were recorded in Shetland, while Statfjord-B in the North Sea recorded wind gusts in excess of 145 knots (75 m/s). DNMI estimated the strongest sustained winds (10 min. average) to have reached 90 knots (45 m/s), comparable to a Category 3 hurricane on the Saffir–Simpson-scale. Very few fatalities occurred, mainly due to the very low population of the islands and the fact that the islanders are used to very high winds.

Jul 20th

Recognise the Signs of a STROKE F.A.S.T.

By EmJay

Fast Banner

Recognise stroke symptoms FAST

You can recognise a stroke using the FAST test

FACIAL weakness: Can the person smile? Has their mouth or eye drooped?

ARM weakness: Can the person raise both arms?

SPEECH problems: Can the person speak clearly and understand what you say?

TIME to call 999.

If a person fails any one of these tests, get help immediately by dialling 999

A speedy response can help reduce the damage to a person’s brain and improve their chances of a full recovery. A delay in getting help can result in death or long-term disabilities.

Don’t ignore temporary symptoms

If symptoms disappear within 24 hours, the person may have had a transient ischaemic attack (TIA), which is also called a mini-stroke. A TIA is still a medical emergency, because it can lead to a major stroke.

For more information check www.stroke.org.uk

Jul 20th

It's foggy out there!!!

By EmJay

If you're worried about flights check out our local directory planes/flights page http://www.shetlandlive.com/community_directory::planes.html

and check the 60north tv camera 2 http://www.shetland.org/60NTV/index.html#

Jul 12th

Site Technical Issues 12 July 2010

By EmJay
Can we just apologise wholeheartedly about the issues we're having with page and secondary tabs, unfortunately due to a slight misunderstanding the various tabs are conflicting with each other.
Please bare with us while we sort out the problem,

EmJay


Top Authors

maid

Subscribe