Prif nodwedd y gronfa hon yw'r dyddiad, mis neu'r flwyddyn penodol sydd yn sail i'ch cofnod. Mae'r tywydd wrth gwrs yn rhywbeth sydd yn digwydd "rwan", pryd bynnag yw neu oedd "rwan" i'r cofnodwr gwreiddiol; y bore yma efallai, diwrnod arbennig yn eich plentyndod, neu sylw mewn dyddiadur dwy ganrif yn ôl yn sir Feirionnydd.... efallai. Neu efallai bod cysylltiad y sylw a'r tywydd yn ymddangosiadol wan iawn: tylluan wen yn hela am dri o'r gloch y prynhawn ar ddyddiad arbennig o Chwefror; clywed y gog yn canu ddiwedd mis Mawrth; teilo cae at datws ddechrau’r gwanwyn. Tywydd....? efallai! Ffenoleg...? yn bendant.
Mae'r Tywyddiadur yn rhyngweithiol - hynny yw, mi allwch rhoi gwybodaeth i fewn iddo, neu chael gwybodaeth allan. Y cam cyntaf y byddwch yn cymryd wrth fentro ar y dudalen hon felly fydd dewis pa un rydych am ei wneud.... Chwilio ynteu Mewnbynnu (blychod chwilio ar y chwith mewn glas, blychod mewnbynnu ar y dde mewn coch).
(Ewch i’r gwaelod am ganllawiau cychwynnol).
CHWILIO: Chi biau’r dewis: mis neu gyfnod arbennig efallai, blwyddyn, gair (neu ddau air), neu ddiwrnod penodol (treiwch ddyddiad eich pen-blwydd). Cewch wneud cyfuniad o rhain.
MEWNBYNNU: Trwy fewnbynnu cewch ychwanegu at y gronfa a chreu adnodd mwy cynhwysfawr fyth i ymchwilwyr fel chi. Dim ond tri amod sydd ar eich cofnod: ei fod yn cynnwys rhyw fath o ddyddiad, lleoliad (bras neu fanwl), a bod y cofnod rhywfodd yn gysylltiedig â’r amgylchedd.
30/3/1945 | |||||||||||||||||
Trawsfynydd | |||||||||||||||||
Dyddiadur Ted Breeze-Jones [NLW ex2901(i)]. | |||||||||||||||||
30 Mawrth 1945. Pleser o’r mwyaf oedd gweled y “Brimstone Butterfly” yn agos i’r Domen Ludw [Trawsfynydd]. Ceisiais ei ddal gyda badell ffrio [sic.], ond heb lwyddiant. Ni welais y glöyn yma o’r blaen. Sylwais ar y “Peacock” a’r “Tortoiseshell” yn mwynhau y tywydd tyner a gawsom yn ystod yr wythnos.
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30/3/1945 | |||||||||||||||||
Trawsfynydd | |||||||||||||||||
Dyddiadur Ted Breeze-Jones NMW ex2901(i) | |||||||||||||||||
30 Mawrth 1945 Pleser o’r mwyaf oedd gweld y “Brimstone Butterfly” i’r Domen Ludw [Trawsfynydd?]. Ceisiais ei ddal gyda badell ffrio [sic.] ond heb lwyddiant. Ni welais y glöyn yma o’r blaen. Sylwais ar y “Peacock” a’r “Tortoiseshell” yn mwynhau y tywydd tyner a gawsom yn ystod yr wythnos.
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17/1/1948 | |||||||||||||||||
Henblas, Llangristiolus | |||||||||||||||||
Dyddiadur Ted Breeze-Jones NLW ex2901(i)? | |||||||||||||||||
Saturday, 17 January 1948: I went over to Henblas to see TGW. By the time I arrived, I was soaked to the skin… TGW showed me some of his watercolours...It is a pity he has given up painting… I also had an American magazine with an interesting article on the olfactory powers of birds
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18/1/1948 | |||||||||||||||||
Y Fenai | |||||||||||||||||
Dyddiadur Ted Breeze-Jones NLW ex2901(i)? | |||||||||||||||||
Sunday 18th January Many birds visited the bird table today.... Nuthatch, Blue and Great Tits, Robin. Gulls were feeding in the Straits, battling against the strong winds, and diving (Tern fashion) into the water, probably for small fish. A razorbill swam down the Straits.
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21/1/1948 | |||||||||||||||||
Y Fenai | |||||||||||||||||
Dyddiadur Ted Breeze-Jones NLW ex2901(i)? | |||||||||||||||||
Wednesday 21st January there was steady rain all day so we stayed in to complete the bird trap. The Straits looked particularly interesting. A male & female Common Scoter dived for fish continually before our window. The male was conspicuous by its jet black plumage, dark bill with a bright easily-seen orange-yellow patch. After diving the bird would often lift itself out of the water and flap its wings.
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22/1/1948 | |||||||||||||||||
Aber >> Bangor | |||||||||||||||||
Dyddiadur Ted Breeze-Jones NLW ex2901(i) | |||||||||||||||||
Thursday 22nd January [Aber >> Bangor…] A flock of Lapwings flew restlessly over the sandbanks. A few Herons also passed over. Scaling the wall, we returned to the beach, but after continuing for about a quarter of a mile, we found that we were cut off by the tide. (A few roosting herons were flushed from the trees lining the shore). We climbed over the hill, and after wandering in the park, reached the lodge. Following a short explanation of our behaviour we were released by the lodge keeper! During the afternoon, it is noteworthy to record that a hare appeared suddenly on the beach, and ran over the sandbanks, splashing through the water. After making a detour over the beach it returned inland. Dyddiadur Ted Breeze-Jones NLW ex2901(i)
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21/2/1948 | |||||||||||||||||
Blaenau? Bangor? Malltraeth. | |||||||||||||||||
Dyddiadur Ted Breeze-Jones [NLW ex2901(i)] | |||||||||||||||||
Saturday 21st of February 1948 [lleoliad ddim yn amlwg - Blaenau?, Bangor? Lle oedd yr ardd?]. The weather today was very cold, with periods of snowing. At dinnertime, WTG [WT Griffiths] drew my attention to a small bird moving amongst the plant [sic.] in the flower beds in the garden. The bird flew to a small bush near the window, and I could observe it from a distance, less than 3 feet. The bird was a warbler, and moved from branch to branch moving the head in the characteristic way of small warblers [Ffig. 1]. The legs were dark – black – and I concluded from this identification point that the bird was a chiff chaff. It was surprising to find this insectivorous migrant at this time of year. It was probably a freak migrant, for the weather was very cold with gusts of wind, and a fine powdery snow. The bird appeared to be searching feverishly for food. I caught the 1.10 bus to Llangefni [o Fangor?], and then took the 2:30 pm bus for Malltraeth. TG Walker came on the bus at Henblas, and we went on to Malltraeth. He has a dead mature Chough, that had been caught in a gin trap. One of its legs was badly mangled. It appears that this is the second bird found dead in Anglesey during the last fortnight. Apparently, it does not breed in the county.
On arriving at Malltraeth, TGW introduced me to Mr and Mrs Charles F Tunnicliffe, ARA. Mr CFT was working on drawings of a White Fronted Goose. He had completed the study of the wing and head of the bird, and was then making a full sized drawing of the whole bird. I was greatly impressed by his work, especially by his sketchbooks. After drinking a cup of tea, we went outside to attempt some birdwatching. CFT warned us to keep our eyes open for Bewick swans (C. Bewickii [sic.]) that frequent the stretch of water.
During the time we spent outside, the wind was very cold, driving the powdery snow before it. Fourteen Bewicks were on the water, with two pairs of Mute Swans. They [Bewickii] were smaller than the mute; the bill wedge-shaped and the [distorbats] [sic.] of orange in it was also different… A pair of Widgeon were having a rough time on an exceedingly windswept section of the lake.. Spotted Redshank had been seen in the locality a few weeks before. After having tea at the Tunnicliffes we returned to Henblas. TGW showed me some interesting traps, based on the mouse-trap principle. He returned my ‘Life of the Robin’ and I borrowed one of the pamphlets published by the NM of Wales on oology.
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22/2/1948 | |||||||||||||||||
Y Fenai | |||||||||||||||||
Dyddiadur Ted Breeze-Jones [NLW ex2901(i)]? | |||||||||||||||||
Sunday 22nd February 1948. Straits.… other ducks could not be identified – possibly Golden Eye. The sea was very rough with a strong easterly wind. The birds seen had probably been driven to seek shelter in the Straits from the open sea.
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20/4/1948 | |||||||||||||||||
Faenol? > Bangor | |||||||||||||||||
Dyddiadur Ted Breeze-Jones [NLW ex2901(i)]? | |||||||||||||||||
19th April 1948 We returned to Bangor yesterday, Monday 19th Tuesday, April 20 We walked through Menai Woods to Bangor. The weather was sunny after showers early in the day. Most of the trees are in full leaf. Chiffchaffs were calling everywhere. We found two chaffinche’s [sic.] nests in the same position…
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21/4/1948 | |||||||||||||||||
Porthaethwy | |||||||||||||||||
Dyddiadur Ted Breeze-Jones [NLW ex2901(i)]? | |||||||||||||||||
April 21, 1948 The weather was showery with brief periods of sunlight. We walked to the rookery at the Carn. end of the suspension bridge to count the nests. The rookery contains 30-35 nests. Willow warblers were singing in the woodland.
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22/4/1948 | |||||||||||||||||
Porthaethwy | |||||||||||||||||
Dyddiadur Ted Breeze-Jones [NLW ex2901(i)]? | |||||||||||||||||
April 22, 1948 We walked & passed Church Island on our way to the tubular Bridge. The remains of a Common Scoter were washed up on the beach. We failed to find the Heronry. A pair of Sandpipers we’re on the pebbly beach. Oystercatcher flew over the water. We were very interested in a Peregrine Falcon on the central pillar of the bridge. The Falcon occasionally left her perch to dash over the water; forage over the mainland and return to her perch. We could see the markings of the birds plumage. It is possible that they nest on this “artificial cliff.”
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23/4/1948 | |||||||||||||||||
“Menai Woods” (Y Faenol?) | |||||||||||||||||
Dyddiadur Ted Breeze-Jones [NLW ex2901(i)]? | |||||||||||||||||
April 23, 1948 Went to Menai Woods during the evening. Heard the Wood Warbler for the first time this year, and the nests of: Robin 1: Gr. Tit, Chaffinch 2; Carrion Crow 1; Wren 1
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25/4/1948 | |||||||||||||||||
Bangor - Betheda - Tryfan | |||||||||||||||||
Dyddiadur Ted Breeze-Jones [NLW ex2901(i)]? | |||||||||||||||||
April 25, 1948 The day was very sunny with little wind. With WTG, I left the George at 10:30am. With food and other necessaries stored in the rucksack, we walked to Bangor, and on to Bethesda. Near the Penrhyn estate, we watched and attach for a short time. Bells were tolling [Dydd Sul] and the woodland was full of bird song. We passed through Bethesda, and by the side of the river Ogwen, we prepared lunch. After resting a short time on the weir, We went onwards through Nant Ffrancon. A Dipper dashed upstream, a few ravens could be heard in the hills. We reached Ogwen, and after a cup of tea at Myrfyn’s teashop, started to climb Tryfan. The going was rough, the rock steady. A fine male[symbol cylch ‘gwryw’] Ring Ouzel was seen on the lower slopes. When I rounded a slab of rock,, a bird brushed passed my face. After a short search, I found a nest of withered grass, concealed among short grass and heather. The eggs were very dark; chocolate blotched on a stone coloured ground (Meadow Pipit). One swallow was seen at Nant Ffrancon; Wheatears and Meadow Pipits were common. The Cuckoo was heard in the valley. We descended from the summit and after taking a few snaps, walked to Bethesda and caught the bus home.
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0/5/1948 | |||||||||||||||||
Traeth Coch, Môn | |||||||||||||||||
Dyddiadur Ted Breeze-Jones [NLW ex2901(i)] | |||||||||||||||||
Sunday May [ar ol 28th of April a chyn 24 Mai (9, 16 neu 23 Mai)] set out at 9:30 am this morning for Red Wharf Bay. The weather was sunny and fairly warm. We could see the mountains covered with snow… Ring Plovers were common on the sand and pebbly beaches. A nest of this species was found on a small shingle beach. The nest contained four eggs; pale spotted with black. The hollow was lined with fragments of seashells. A few pieces of broken glass or close to the nest… I was delighted to find a number of Fulmars (12+) flying close to the cliffs, and occasionally resting on ledges, billing and cooing. A few lesser black backed gulls were also seen – a new bird for me. Cormorants were nesting on the higher ledges, and Herring Gulls (nesting) were found there in plenty… We moved inland to Llanddona, and caught the 6:30 pm bus to the George.
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24/5/1948 | |||||||||||||||||
Menai Woods (Faenol?) | |||||||||||||||||
Dyddiadur Ted Breeze-Jones [NLW ex2901(i)]? | |||||||||||||||||
Monday 24th May I found a Spotted Flycatcher’s nest in Menai Woods. The bird… Four eggs; pale, heavily splotched with rusty brown. [Wednesday 26th… Found another Spotted Flycatcher’s nest in Menai Woods]
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29/5/1948 | |||||||||||||||||
Moelfre | |||||||||||||||||
Dyddiadur Ted Breeze-Jones [NLW ex2901(i)].? | |||||||||||||||||
Saturday 29th May. I caught the 1.00pm bus to Moelfre. TGW was waiting for me at the bus stop. We went to the hut and after a short walk along the beach… we found a Common Tern’s eggs and nest on a grassy slope near the beach. A pair nested in the same spot last year. The hollow, lined with a few stalks of dead grass, cow dung, and a few stalks of nettle, contained three eggs.
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30/6/1995 | |||||||||||||||||
Birmingham | |||||||||||||||||
?Cylchgrawn Weather RMS. Sea-breeze front reaches Birmingham and beyond! J. F. P. Galvin Meteorological Office, Birmingham Weather Centre | |||||||||||||||||
The afternoon of 30 June 1995 brought the unusual spectacle of the penetration of a sea-breeze, as a front or density current (Simpson 1987), to and beyond Birmingham. Although this is a very rare ocurrence, conditions seemed ideal for its development and penetra- tion inland as well as indicative of the phenomenon. The first favourable factor was the day's maximum temperature; all parts of the central Midlands reached maxima of 30 or 31°C by mid-afternoon, a temperature about 18 or 19 degrees C above that of the north sea along the coast of Lincolnshire, and even at the coast the days maximum was around 28° C. Indeed, this was the warmest June day since 1976 in much of southern England. The second factor was probably the way in which the date is surface heat, low developed in relation to a week cold front moving south at about 12 km down the north east coast of England during the afternoon.
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CANLLAWIAU CHWILIO:
Dyma enghreifftiau o’r codau (“Bwleaidd”) i’w defnyddio wrth chwilio’r Tywyddiadur:
Y chwiliad symlaf yw gair ar ei ben ei hun (ee wennol), neu dau air wedi eu gwahanu gan A, NEU neu DIM (ee. wennol NEU gwennol)
Ond i chwilio ar draws y meysydd:
Rhowch + o flaen pob maes/elfen o’ch chwiliad a : (colon) ar ei ôl..
Dynodir dyddiadau fel diwrnod, mis, blwyddyn (dd/mm/bb)
Ee. I godi pob cofnod sy’n cynnwys Faenol ym mis Ionawr 1877:
+lle:Faenol +mm/bb:1/1877
Dyma ychydig o engreifftiau eraill:
+nodiadau:llosgfynydd +bb:1815
+ffynhonnell:Edwards +nodiadau:moch
+nodiadau:wartheg +nodiadau:ffridd
Mwy yn fan hyn:
Apache Lucene - Query Parser Syntax
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