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or strong, with gales mainly affecting coastal areas. Temperatures are likely to be near average or just below for the time of year.  READ MORE: Summer 2025 is the warmest on record for the UK  Met Office presenter and meteorologist, Alex Burkill, said: "A big talking point for Tuesday is a wave of cloud

big they are, where they are and how fast they are falling. 10 minutes Groupwork Radar fact-finder bingo cards Radar factsheet Radar fact-finder bingo • Radome A large structure that surrounds the radar to protect it from damage. It looks like a giant golf ball! • Receiver A device in the radar

next week could make our seas particularly dangerous and unpredictable, with large waves and swells being a major risk. “Stormy conditions may be tempting to watch but big waves can easily knock you off your feet. The sea is far more powerful than you think and your chances of survival are slim if you

in the wake of the deep low. Met Office presenter and meteorologist, Alex Deakin, said: “It's a dry and a bright day once more across much of England and Wales on Thursday. We should see some sunny spells coming through. Staying pretty damp in Western Scotland, however, and big chunk of rain

have the removals technologies to balance out the hard to abate sectors. Delaying emissions reductions means further reliance on those technologies which carry big questions over scalability and sustainability. There are lots of opportunities around reducing emissions. Since 2010, the cost of many

hazards. • A big threat is sudden inadvertent IMC due to a low and fluctuating cloud base. This is a big cause of ‘loss of control’ and ‘controlled flight into terrain’ for non-instrument pilots. Do we have a plan to mitigate this threat? • If we need to avoid low cloud en-route, what are our plans

at the conclusion of mental health awareness week in the UK. Information Content Manager at mental health charity Mind, Rosie Weatherley, said to BBC: “The weather can have a big impact on how we feel, especially when seasons change. A lack of daylight can impact our mood, especially during darker

nights, and daytime values will be near average for many, though subdued where cloud and rain persist. READ MORE: Seeing the bigger picture: How satellite data shapes Met Office forecasts Met Office presenter and meteorologist, Dan Stroud, said: “A bit of a chilly start for some of us and a few mist

pressure a little further away between the two the winds wafting up from the south, that's why the heat is continuing to build into Saturday. But through the weekend the low-pressure winds out and we could well spark further thunderstorms on Saturday some big ones are possible.” Keep up to date

go through the day. But for most, as I said, much drier than it has been. “And we'll see bright or sunny spells through the day with lighter winds feeling quite pleasant. Temperatures around or again a touch above average, high teens, low 20s. So, yes, a big improvement for most of us after what's