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Jack, 9, take on the role of weather forecaster. The campaign launches ahead of World Meteorological Day on Saturday and follows this week’s WMO State of the Global Climate report, which highlighted how through 2023 records were once again broken, and in some cases smashed, for greenhouse gas

McGivern, said: “There'll be some outbreaks of rain arriving into the west courtesy of a cold front first thing Friday. But ahead of that we've got this humid air flow. And once the cloud breaks up and the sun comes out, it's going to feel very warm, if not hot, across parts of the Midlands, East Anglia

showers in the far west later. The winds should fall a little lighter across southwest England as well. And temperatures still widely the mid-20s, locally 27°C, 28°C across central southern parts once more.” Keep up to date with weather warnings, and you can find the latest forecast on our website

entering our sixth year of the Name our Storms campaign and we look forward to working closely with our colleagues in Ireland and the Netherlands once again, continuing to raise awareness of the potential impacts of severe weather in order to keep people across our nations safe.  The impact of storms

A number of Yellow and Amber National Severe Weather Warnings have been issued for the weekend featuring: snow; snow and ice; and wind. There is a risk that the snow could be disruptive in some areas. The air bringing this cold spell is once again coming from Scandinavia and brings bitter easterly

, despite favourable conditions aloft. Humidity will reduce from the west and south-west later on Sunday, with temperatures dropping back to or a little below average as the day ends. Met Office presenter and meteorologist, Aidan McGivern, said: “But we start Saturday with plenty of fine weather once

their way eastwards. "Outbreaks of mostly light and patchy rain towards the west. These weather fronts will wriggle across the north of the UK midweek, but they tend to push north as high pressure develops once again across many parts of the UK. This extending from the Azores and then becoming more

parts of the UK today spreading to eastern areas tomorrow, with several yellow wind warnings in place.” “South-westerly winds will pick up once again through the Irish Sea this evening, with gusts of 55-65mph possible across western parts of Scotland and Wales, southwest England and eastern parts

if you need to. It’s fine if your legs sink – we all float differently. By doing this, you give yourself the chance to rest and recover your breathing. Once you’ve regained control of your breathing, you can call for help or swim to safety. ‘Heading to the coast is a great way to have fun, relax

application to check it before submitting, making sure you have answered all of the question fields, checked for typos, spelling errors and acronyms. 10. Read through your application to check it again. Remember, once you submit your application, you will no longer be able to make amendments. 11