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UK: Snow and Ice Warnings Blanket Country, Disrupt Travel and Schools 6

Widespread snow and ice warnings were issued across the UK, affecting all four nations and disrupting travel and schools on Monday, January 5 and Tuesday, January 6. Yellow alerts are in place in many regions, while parts of northern Scotland are under an amber warning for heavy snow. Authorities are urging caution due to hazardous travel conditions, icy surfaces, and ongoing closures.

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Snow Blanketed North East Scotland - UK

Snow Blanketed North East Scotland - UK

Handout photo dated on November 18, 2025 shows on 18 November 2025, the first major winter weather event of the 2025-26 season took place across parts of the United Kingdom, including north-east Scotland. Heavy snowfall blanketed large areas of the region, leading to travel disruption, the isolation of several rural communities, and the closure of numerous schools. Emergency services were deployed to assist residents affected by road blockages and power outages, while local authorities issued weather warnings and urged the public to avoid non-essential travel. This false-colour image, acquired by one of the Copernicus Sentinel-2 satellites, shows widespread snow-cover across Aberdeenshire and the surrounding upland areas, with the city of Aberdeen visible along the coast. Data from Copernicus Sentinel-2, which provides high spatial resolution and multispectral observations, supports continuous monitoring of snow extent and surface conditions. North East Scotland, UK on November 18, 2025. Photo by European Uni

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UK: Snow Blankets Country as Arctic Air Arrives 7

Snow has arrived across much of the UK, from London to Scotland, on Wednesday, November 19, as Arctic air sweeps in. Londoners saw light flurries, while deeper snow covered areas including Yorkshire, County Durham, Northumberland, and the Lake District. The Met Office has issued multiple weather warnings: amber for heavy snow in parts of Yorkshire and yellow for snow and ice across Northern Ireland, Wales, northern and central England, and Scotland.

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CINEMA ADVERTISING SLIDE PROMOTING WM DUNCAN

CINEMA ADVERTISING SLIDE PROMOTING WM DUNCAN

CINEMA ADVERTISING SLIDE PROMOTING WM DUNCAN

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CINEMA NOTICE NO SHOUTING OR WHISTLING ALLOWED - APPLAUD WIT

CINEMA NOTICE NO SHOUTING OR WHISTLING ALLOWED - APPLAUD WIT

CINEMA NOTICE NO SHOUTING OR WHISTLING ALLOWED - APPLAUD WITH HANDS ONLY. iN THE INTEREST OF PUBLIC HEALTH, PLEASE DO NOT SPIT. This notice was displayed in and years later found in the loft of, the former BERVIE CINEMA, King Street, Inverbervie, a coastal village in Kincardineshire, which has since become part of Aberdeenshire. The main street cinema, in a former boot polish factory, opened in 1914. Closed in 1957 then was reopened for several years. Finally used by the local butcher in which to make pork pies it was completely demolished and housing built on the site.

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British films

British films

British films have prominence as the main features here with CHECKPOINT supported by the American film A poster for twice weekly screenings in 1958 at the Public Hall, Insch , a village in Aberdeenshire. September of that year marked the re-opening of regular screenings after the closing of the Glen Cinema shows there which had been a weekly event since c1939. These restarted shows were run by Aberdeen based projectionist Ronald Grant who ran what eventually became a 3 hall rural cinema crcuit under the Suburban Cinemas name. Date:

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Poster

Poster

A poster for the weekly screenings in the Public Hall, Insch , a village in Aberdeenshire, in 1959. September of the previous year marked the revival of regular screenings after the closing of the Glen Cinema shows there which had been a weekly event since c1939. These restarted shows were run by Aberdeen based projectionist Ronald Grant who ran what eventually became a 3 hall rural cinema crcuit under the Suburban Cinemas name. Date:

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Poster

Poster

A poster for twice weekly screenings in 1958 at the Public Hall, Insch , a village in Aberdeenshire. September of that year saw the re-opening of regular screenings after the closing of the Glen Cinema shows there which had been a weekly event since c1939. These restarted shows were run by Aberdeen based projectionist Ronald Grant who ran what eventually became a 3 hall rural cinema crcuit under the Suburban Cinemas name. Date:

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Advertising the films DOCTOR AT SEA?

Advertising the films DOCTOR AT SEA?

Advertising the films DOCTOR AT SEA, THE LADYKILLERS, THE MAGGIE, RIDE CLEAR OF DIABLO this Day-Glo poster advertises twice weekly screenings in 1958 at the Public Hall, Insch , a village in Aberdeenshire. This poster marks the re-opening of regular screenings after the closing of the Glen Cinema shows there which had been a weekly event since c1939. These restarted shows were run by Aberdeen based projectionist Ronald Grant who ran what eventually became a 3 hall rural cinema crcuit under the Suburban Cinemas name. Date:

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ADVERTISING SLIDE

ADVERTISING SLIDE

ADVERTISING SLIDE SHOWN IN CINEMAS BETWEEN FILMS IN THIS INSTANCE IN INVERURIE, A TOWN IN ABERDEENSHIRE, SCOTLAND ADVERTISING SLIDE SHOWN IN CINEMAS BETWEEN FILMS IN THIS INSTANCE IN INVERURIE, A TOWN IN ABERDEENSHIRE, SCOTLAND

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ADVERTISING SLIDE

ADVERTISING SLIDE

ADVERTISING SLIDE SHOWN IN CINEMAS BETWEEN FILMS IN THIS INSTANCE IN INVERURIE, A TOWN IN ABERDEENSHIRE, SCOTLAND ADVERTISING SLIDE SHOWN IN CINEMAS BETWEEN FILMS IN THIS INSTANCE IN INVERURIE, A TOWN IN ABERDEENSHIRE, SCOTLAND

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ANNOUNCEMENT TITLE for joining on to the start of a reel con

ANNOUNCEMENT TITLE for joining on to the start of a reel con

ANNOUNCEMENT TITLE for joining on to the start of a reel containing trailers, announcements and coming attractions titles. This title was used at The Picture House, Banchory, Kincardineshire Design 1950s

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The glass roof is an extension built on to the front of the

The glass roof is an extension built on to the front of the

The glass roof is an extension built on to the front of the former BANCHORY, PICTURE HOUSE photographed by Ronald Grant on 30 March 2006 with a Nikon Coolpix digital camera. The town was formerly in Kincardineshire, but is now within the borders of Aberdeenshire, Scotland. The cinema was built in the early 1950s on land which included an abandoned garden which ran parallel to the entrance roadway of the adjoining Bellfield Park. It was built and operated by Robert Martin Cay, through his Northern Cinemas business which also had cinemas in Laurencekirk, Turriff, Ballater and Aboyne.

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