William Mackenzie assesses the public mood in the aftermath of the vote rejecting Scottish independence
Early September brought a high-pressure weather system over much of the UK, particularly over Scotland.
This resulted in an extensive layer of fog affecting the airports and the farmer trying to harvest his crops. Through the first three weeks of September this fog hardly shifted at all. It seemed that the weather was reflecting the political situation in the run-up to the Scottish Referendum on the 18th of September.
