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is an uncontrolled fire in a natural area. It can be caused by a combination of very hot and dry weather, with fires being started either through lightning strikes or human activity. Find out more: www.kfwf.org.uk www.nationalgeographic.com/ environment/natural-disasters/ wildfires/ Find out more

is an uncontrolled fire in a natural area. It can be caused by a combination of very hot and dry weather, with fires being started either through lightning strikes or human activity. Find out more: www.kfwf.org.uk www.nationalgeographic.com/ environment/natural-disasters/ wildfires/ Find out more

10 minutes Polar Stereographic -100E, 0N -144E, 46N / -74E, 16N 1200x759 Water vapour 6.185 Single Channel (wl/ µm) PNG Dust RGB JPEG Natural colour RGB JPEG Met Office FitzRoy Road, Exeter Devon, EX1 3PB United Kingdom Tel: +44 (0)1392 885680 Fax: +44 (0)1392 885681 [email protected]

the frequency of hotter, drier summer weather and the chances of record-breaking high temperatures for the UK. Mike continued: “While the UK has always had periods of warm weather, what climate change does is increase the frequency and intensity of these warm weather events, increasing the likelihood

Some models which scientists use to project future changes in Earth's climate show faster global warming than others, leading to temperature projections that are considered unlikely. Some experts suggest that these more sensitive (or ‘hotter’) models should be omitted when studying future climate

) service from Monday to Friday. Vegan, vegetarian and other dietary options are available.   A coffee shop offers hot drinks and snacks through the day Monday-Friday, and there is also a small 24/7 shop selling cold drinks, sandwiches and snacks.  WiFi Please be aware that by using any of these Networks

across the UK, but unusually this summer was also relatively wet. Previous hot summers have been largely dry but this summer was 7th wettest overall in the UK in a series dating back to 1910.” Meteorological summer includes June, July and August. Locally, the wettest counties relative to average

Office’s Pollen Forecast. Our forecasts also give UV level details and more information can be found here. Further ahead Conditions look to turn increasingly warm, or even hot, in central, southern and eastern areas early next week and it is possible some places may reach heatwave criteria. It’s

days leading to a spell of hot weather with winds from the south or southeast. There are a number of other possible scenarios at this range, with details likely to become clearer through this week as we get nearer the event.  You can find the latest forecast on our website, on YouTube by following us, on Twitter and Facebook, as well as on our mobile app which is available for iPhone from the App store and for Android from the Google Play store

and 30.8 Celsius in Northern Ireland on 30th June 1976 in Co. Fermanagh. So how long will this warm, hot weather last? Deputy Chief Meteorologist, Jason Kelly said, “With high pressure firmly in charge, the warm and dry weather is here to stay until at least the end of June and although it is still some way off, we could be looking at similar conditions continuing into the start of July.”