Bad weather forecast not deterring royal fans already camped out on pavements
A few hours left for tomorrow in London, where o Charles will be crowned king in a rare and grand ceremony – the first since 1953, when his mother Elizabeth was crowned queen.
The sidewalks on the two routes where the royal procession will pass before and after the Westminster Abbey they have already been filled by dozens of royal fans who have camped there, in order to be able to see the historic event up close.
Royal superfans camping out on The Mall for King Charles’ Coronation emerge from their tents https://t.co/jwwfJLSqYZ
— Daily Mail Australia (@DailyMailAU) May 5, 2023
London is expected to be flooded with people and the British police will deploy 29,000 men on the streets of the British capital, in order to maintain order and ensure the safety of the high-ranking guests of the coronation and spectators.
The “coronation campers” have been stocked with tents, blankets, sleeping bags, raincoats and umbrellas as London’s Met Office forecast for tomorrow rains and stormswhich unfortunately is expected to spoil the plans of the organizers.
However, the forecasts for bad weather do not scare the fans of the royal family who do not lose their sense of humor…
Many have even worn special clothes and accessories for the occasion.
As the traffic on the London Underground is particularly high, Karolos and Camilla, in an original idea, recorded themselves the message “mind the gap” (pay attention to the gap between the train and the platform) which can be heard from today until Monday in every railway station in the UK and all London Underground stations.
Sound familiar? 🔊👀
Listen out for Their Majesties on @TfL and @NetworkRail on your travels this #Coronation weekend… and don’t forget that #MindTheGap. pic.twitter.com/LHyevsSRBg
— The Royal Family (@RoyalFamily) May 5, 2023
Source :Skai
With a wealth of experience honed over 4+ years in journalism, I bring a seasoned voice to the world of news. Currently, I work as a freelance writer and editor, always seeking new opportunities to tell compelling stories in the field of world news.