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RECORDING 1: Pennlowarther orth Karrek Loos yn Koos, Darren Little y hanow, a leveris ogas ha kans a’n gwydh re beu treghys gans gwynsow kovadhys gans aga savla kewer dhe vos kans mildir hag unnek milder an our. Gary Long, chyf a Drewydhyan ogas dhe Fordh Ponsmeur, a leveris kwarter a’n gwydh adhves ha bras ena, nebes anedha dew kans ha hanter kans aga bloodh, re beu treghys gans an hager-awel. Herwydh Mester Little y fydh edhom a ynter tri ha peswar mis rag glanhe hag y fydh kalessa drefen an challenj dhe gavos jynnweyth war an enys vortid hag hy ledras serth. Y leveris Mester Long an bagas Trewydhyan re notys hanter kans gwedhen kodhys mes yma gwydh moy yn-dann ”ytho ny wodhyn ni.” TRANSLATION 1: Head gardener at St Michael’s Mount, Darren Little said almost 100 of the trees had been felled by winds recorded by their weather station to have been 111mph at one point. Gary Long, head of Trewithen near Grampound Road, said a quarter of the large mature trees there, some of which were 250 years old, had been felled by the storm. According to Mr Little the clean-up will take between three and four months and would be harder because of the challenge of getting machinery to the tidal island and its steep gradient. Mr Long said the Trewithen team had noted 50 fallen trees but there are more trees underneath “so we don't know". RECORDING 2: Sophie Alway a waynyas an pewas rag Benenes yn Gwestva Pow Howlsedhes rag an Village Kitchen, koffiji yn Resrudh, neb a weres owth arghasa an alusen Georgia’s Voice. Alway a fondyas Georgia’s Voice wosa hy myrgh dhegowek a gemeras hy bewnans hy honan dres an pandemek Kovid-19 yn dew vil hag ugens, ha hi a ygoras an koffiji nans yw etek mis. Y leveris Alway yth esa an alusen ow skoodhya yn fewek kans benyn hag ugens, etek dhe bymp warn ugens aga bloodh hag yth o “marthys yn ter dhe gavos nebes aswonvos rag an koffiji.” Y leveris Alway an alusen re dhynerghis moy ages mil venyn yowynk dhe’n Chi, both kussel ha rag tro a-dryv an koffiji dres dew vil pymp warn ugens. TRANSLATION: Sophie Alway won the award for West Country Women in Hospitality, for the Village Kitchen, a cafe in Redruth which helps fund the charity Georgia's Voice. Alway founded Georgia's Voice after her teenage daughter took her own life during the Covid-19 pandemic in 2020, and she opened the cafe 18 months ago. Alway said the charity had been actively supporting 120 women aged 18-25 and it was "absolutely amazing to get some recognition for the cafe". Alway said the charity had welcomed more than 1,000 young women to The Chy, a counselling and drop-in hub behind the cafe during 2025. RECORDING 3: Andy Matthews, dhyworth Dowr an Chas, a gavas an teudhlestri, hag o usyes rag teudhla sten ha kober, war woles an avon orth Klunyek, ogas dhe Druru, dy’Sadorn myttinweyth. Ev a leveris an pottys-teudha, po teudhlestri, re beu gwrys yn Klunyek neb termyn yn nownsegves kansvledhen, ha bos kevys “yn fenowgh lowr, dres oll wosa hager-awel.” Y leveris Mester Matthews ev dhe gavos moy ages dew ugens teudhlester a vraster ha furv diffrans dres y vledhynnyow ow hwithra goles an avon rag may “kaffo py tresorys pynag.” Gans gwithyas dhyworth Truru, Charlotte Williams hy hanow, ev a fondyas ragdres rag hwithra ha displetya botellow Kernewek koth. Y fydh diskwedhyansow ow tispletya an botellow medhegel hag a dhiwosow yn Lyskerrys, Porthbud, ha Hellys y’n misyow a dheu. Henn yw oll ahanav vy. Seythen da genowgh. TRANSLATION 3: Andy Matthews, from Chacewater, found the crucibles, which were used for smelting tin and copper, on the riverbed at Calenick, near Truro, on Saturday morning. He said the melting pots, or crucibles, had been made in Calenick sometime during the nineteenth century and were found "fairly frequently, especially after a storm". Mr Matthews said he had found more than 40 crucibles of differing size and shape in his years of searching the riverbed for "what treasures might be found". With Charlotte Williams, a curator from Truro, he has set up a project to research and display old Cornish bottles. There will be exhibitions displaying the pharmaceutical and drink bottles in Liskeard, Bude and Helston in the coming months. That’s all from me, have a good week. PRESENTER: Thank you – this week’s An Nowodhow was written and read by Kensa Broadhurst and the editor was Wella Morris. Pic: Portloe by �鶹�� Weather Watcher Jayne and Chris.