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afterwards. Small things can really help, like clearing gutters or fixing broken tiles and moving garden furniture and pot plants to garden sheds or garages. Fog Whether it is widespread or patchy, thick fog can bring disruption to all transport networks. Driving conditions can become very poor

gweithgaredd ymarferol. Rhowch garden (ar dudalennau 12 i 16) i bob myfyriwr. Bydd pob cerdyn yn cynnwys naill ai delweddiad o ddata tywydd, disgrifiad o’r tywydd neu effaith. Rhaid i’r myfyrwyr drefnu eu hunain i’r grŵp cywir o dri sy’n berthnasol i’w carden. 15 munud Gwaith grŵp Cardiau data

heat wave in the final weeks of July, with Heathrow and Kew Gardens recording the highest temperature of the year so far on 30 July with 32.0°C. Rainfall in June was below average across the country, with the UK recording just 55.4mm of rainfall (72% of the long-term average). July was wetter

on record for the UK as a whole in a series from 1910. Many parts of southern and eastern Scotland have received over twice the normal June rainfall.   A number of Scottish counties have had their wettest June on record. Stations at both Edinburgh Botanic Gardens and RAF Leuchars, among others, have had

temperature in the UK? 38.7 °C in Cambridge University Botanic Garden on 25 July 2019. 5. What is climate change? Climate change is a large-scale, long-term shift in Earth’s weather patterns, leading to increasing temperatures, rising sea levels and changes in nature. www.metoffice.gov.uk | 4 © Crown

Slow-worms at the Met Office Slow-worm (Anguis fragilis) A long-term resident at the Met Office, the slow-worm is a native species to Eurasia and they are inhabitants of grasslands, scrub, woodlands and gardens. Slow-worms are one of six species of reptile found in the UK, and the only one

in the Widsor area. Around the rest of the UK, if you are attending a street party or garden party or attending a sporting events on Saturday you can expect plenty of warm sunny spells in most places, although there is the chance of some low cloud affecting coasts of southeast England and East Anglia

mid-week, and bringing with it the unsettled weather that we’ll see for much of the week. Some clear spells are still around later in the week, with the best of any sunshine likely to be in the south later in the week.”  The drop in temperatures is a risk for some of the nation’s gardeners

.” With the warm weather forecast for the weekend, National Trust Curation and Experience Director, John Orna Ornstein, said: "This Bank Holiday weekend will be a great opportunity to get out and soak up some sunshine in the coastal sites, gardens and landscapes in our care." Beyond the weekend high

species. This is yet further evidence that climate change is affecting our wildlife indiscriminately. This is a visible signal that everyone can see in their own gardens and communities.” Dr Debbie Hemming, a leading climate scientist researching the effects of climate change on the natural world, added