Search results (919)

The Yellow National Severe Weather Warning comes into effect at 9am and covers parts of central and southern England and Wales.  Friday is another day of sunshine and showers, with these perhaps merging into longer spells of rain at times and conditions feeling cool in the fresh breeze.  Early rain

nights to come, perhaps a touch of frost in some rural spots. Maybe a few pockets of mist and fog here and there. “However, as that high pressure drifts away towards the east, we are going to see a couple of things. The wind direction, where we’re getting our air from, that’s changing and is going

for wind has now come into effect in association with #StormAshley ⚠️ ⚠️ Stay #WeatherAware and take care whilst travelling today Find all the latest info 👉 https://t.co/QwDLMfRBfs pic.twitter.com/Vqez9pnxi0 — Met Office (@metoffice) October 20, 2024 Head of Transport Resilience at Transport Scotland

is a heatwave? An official heatwave has occurred when a specific temperature threshold is met or exceeded for three consecutive days. The threshold varies by UK county, as shown in the UK temperature threshold map below. Thundery breakdown to come While warmth will remain for many on Wednesday, there’s

. Exceptions to the drier conditions will be some showers in northern and eastern coasts, with these sporadically drifting further in land at times. Wind and rain to come While Sunday will start dry and fine for many, further wind and rain will move in from the southwest, with a Yellow warning for wind

at the start of next week, meaning a prolonged spell of settled weather for the UK with little in the way of rainfall and plenty of sunshine. Temperatures are likely to ease off though.” Dry and sunny March comes to a close Tuesday marks the start of April and we’ll be releasing the full statistics

Tuesday 2100 Latest info 👉 https://t.co/QwDLMfRBfs Stay #WeatherAware⚠️ pic.twitter.com/BG7YcC6Spe — Met Office (@metoffice) November 14, 2022 Low pressure to come  Showers are expected on Wednesday as part of an unsettled day. Showers will be most prevalent on southern and western coasts, before low

– known as Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) – show further ambition is required at this year’s COP in Egypt to keep the hope of 1.5°C alive. However, the study shows there is more likelhood to overshoot 1.5°C and then come back down to 1.5°C by 2100. Professor Jason Lowe OBE is head of Climate

colder again. That may come as a shock to the system for some whose bodies may struggle to cope in cold weather. “It’s worth remembering that cold temperatures – indoors and outdoors - can affect health, particularly in young children, older people and those with heart and lung conditions. So

common impacts included over half of people having activities impacted, almost a quarter having dealt with power cuts and 19% who experienced a broken boiler.  The survey comes as the Met Office launches its winter #WeatherReady campaign, aiming to help the public to be prepared ahead of potential severe