Search results (3,094)

Page 20 of 310

Web results

News

A warm and settled week

This morning patchy fog in the south will clear to leave a fine day with light winds and further warm spells of sunshine. Scotland and Northern Ireland will see cloudier conditions and some showery rain – perhaps even heavy showers and isolated thunderstorms for parts – on Tuesday afternoon

02413-getmet-update-v5.pdf

= calm. Wind direction is given in degrees true 8000 ‘Eight kilometres’ 9999 = 10 km or more; 0000 = less than 50 metres 7 Significant weather -SHRA ‘Light rain showers’ See present weather table on METAR (page 18) for details; NSW = No significant weather 8 Cloud FEW005 SCT010 SCT018CB BKN025 9

brecon_beacons.pdf

cloudy (night) Partly cloudy (night) Light rain showers (night) Light rain showers Light rain showers Light rain showers Light rain showers (night) Precipitation probability 20% 20% 30% 40% 40% 30% 30% 20% Forecast for Friday 19 Dec 2025 2025-12-19 Partly cloudy (night) Weather: A blusterly day

Met Office weekend sports fixtures forecast

. Winds will be light and variable at first, but are expected to increase later in the day. The maximum temperature will reach a pleasant 22°C, but spectators should be ready for a sudden downpour or two. Burnley vs Nottingham Forest (3pm) Conditions in the northwest mirror those in Liverpool

NCIC Monthly Summary

and southern parts of the country, and generally variable amounts of cloud on the 5th and 6th, but it was cloudier with a little light rain for parts of the north and East Anglia early on the 5th. Fog was slow to clear in many areas on the 7th, followed by another dry day for most with variable

Met Office daily weather: Largely dry and settled

exception will be the far southwest, where a few light showers may develop. Elsewhere, sunny periods will dominate, although low cloud will linger across central and eastern Scotland and northeast England during the morning. This cloud is expected to clear inland but may drift southward to affect other

News

Parents could be doing more to protect their children’s eyes from UV

Almost a third of UK adults are unaware that UV radiation comes from the sun, and they aren’t aware that over exposure to UV can lead to eye burn, macular degeneration or cataracts later in life.   UK unaware of health risks Although more people are aware about the connection between UV light

Page navigation