Hi there, it’s Peter here with your Levy Letter. On tonight's programme, more 
than twenty-four hours on since the quake and your stories are still coming in 
about what happened to you. We'll be sharing the best stories on tonight's Look 
North. Plus the earthquake experts are busy digging into the ground near the 
epicentre of the quake at Market Rasen and we'll be reporting on their work 
too. 

Emails, texts and answer phone messages have been sent in to us since the 
quake, so thank you so much for those. It seems like a lot of people just want 
to share their experiences, so here are a couple. “My experience was just 
terrible. I was stood getting changed when I got thrown across the room to the 
floor by the door only to meet my mother shouting, ‘was it a bomb’!! I was 
petrified. I thought I was going to fall through the floor. I then got into 
bed, which I was shaken out of. I hit the ground with a thud.” There’s no name 
with that note, but this frightened viewer said they were from East Keal near 
Spilsby. And some young viewers here. Thanks go to Lauren and Rebecca for their 
email and they’re aged twelve. “I felt the earthquake last night. My room was 
shaking and my alarm clock fell off the shelf. I was really scared. It sounded 
like rumbling and I was too scared to get out of bed.” 

It all seems quite surreal now don’t you think that we actually had an 
earthquake in our region! But obviously for many people across our region, it 
was certainly a very scary experience. Can you imagine living in America where 
these sorts of things happen far more regularly! 

Ken from North Lincolnshire wanted me to share his thoughts about the tremors. 
“Dear Peter, What a tremendous job the emergency services have done since the 
earthquake and on numerous other occasions. Isn't it time the government gave 
people like Glenn Ramsden and Mike Thomas a well deserved decoration or honour 
- they must have been working non stop since 1 a.m.” Well Glenn from Humberside 
Fire and Rescue and Mike Thomas, who’s the Chief Fire Officer for Lincolnshire 
Fire and Rescue were both working hard that night and since. But they’re part 
of a team too, so thanks from the BBC too go to the whole emergency services 
for their help and reassurance after the quake! 

And here’s a request too from Ian Loxley of the Cloud Appreciation Society. 
He’s wondering if anyone noticed a flash of light during the recent earthquake. 
Well did you? I think most people were fast asleep prior to the rumbles, but if 
you were awake, or if you were outside, then did you notice any flashes of 
light outside? Email me in if you did. And keep emailing me about any stories 
you think we should be covering. I know the police are telling us all to be 
vigilant for structural damage to our homes in the days since the tremors, any 
loose chimneys that we might not have noticed straight away or any gas leaks 
too. So keep in touch with me and let me know if there’s any damage to your 
home. As I say, we’ll be getting the latest on the damage report to our region 
on the programme tonight. 

Also tonight on Look North, livestock farmers across the East Riding and 
Lincolnshire are bracing themselves for a possible outbreak of Bluetongue later 
in the spring. In an effort to contain any possible spread, the Government has 
announced movement restrictions on animals. We'll be reporting on how farmers 
across the region will cope if Bluetongue strikes. 

Plus in sport, we're at Hull FC where there's good and bad news on the injury 
front. Shaun Berrigan is out, but some of the other first team players could be 
back for this weekend’s game. And we've been at Sincil Bank as Peter Jackson 
prepares to hand over the reigns of power while he has cancer treatment. But 
we’ll be asking if he leaves the Imps in a good position! That’s all on BBC One 
at half past six. I hope you can join me. 

One of Look North’s directors, Mike, has asked me for a particular request to 
go into the Levy Letter today. I know there have been some spectacular sunsets 
recently and there are lots of amazing photos of them in our inbox, so thanks 
for those. But he for one is delighted at the change in temperature at the 
moment and the sunshine and wonders if you could perhaps send in any snaps that 
reflect the change in season! I know the daffodils and snowdrops are popping up 
in gardens, so maybe some lovely flower pictures. Or am I right in thinking 
we’re in the lambing season now – have you got some cute lamb pictures that’ll 
really reflect Spring time for us! As always, please be careful when taking any 
pictures for us. Make sure you’re safe to do so, and when you’ve got that 
special picture, then please send it to us. Either send it electronically as an 
attachment to [EMAIL PROTECTED] or pop it in the post to BBC Look North, 
Queen's Court, Queen's Gardens, Hull, HU1 3RH. I look !
 forward to seeing them and I’m sure Mike says thank you too! 

Well, that's it from me for now. Enjoy your day and join me tonight if you can.

Peter 


And for the latest news and more where you live, go to:
http://bbc.co.uk/humber and http://bbc.co.uk/lincolnshire

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