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scattered and showery in nature, particularly during the afternoon. However, southern, southeastern, and eastern parts of England are likely to see the development of heavier showers and thunderstorms, some of which may be intense. A yellow thunderstorm warning is in force for much of southern

for Sunday Sunday will see areas of low cloud across some central and eastern regions during the morning, but this will gradually clear to leave plenty of sunshine for most. The Northern Isles may remain rather grey throughout the day. Temperatures will again be very warm, locally hot in central

aim to inspire the next generation to study STEM subjects further and consider career opportunities that they may not have thought about, as well as enabling them to act with confidence during severe weather and in a changing climate. Attracting a diverse and inclusive workforce, and enabling our

chance of a light morning shower in southern areas, but most places will enjoy a fine day. Temperatures will range from rather cool in the northwest to warm in the southeast, with highs of 24-26°C expected across central, southern, and eastern England. Isolated spots may reach 27°C. Showers over

Saturday will bring predominantly dry conditions across much of the UK, with sunny spells expected for most regions. The west will turn increasingly windy as the day progresses, with somewhat cloudier skies, especially across Northern Ireland and north-west Scotland. Here, a few showers may develop

, but temperatures are likely to creep up again later in the week, particularly across the south 👇 pic.twitter.com/CEknTZX6ks — Met Office (@metoffice) July 14, 2025 Cloud and outbreaks of rain or drizzle will continue in the southwest and may become more widespread across parts of the west. The Northern

Friday will begin with rain across parts of the south-west, some of which may be heavy or thundery at times. A yellow weather warning for rain has been issued until 12pm. This rain will gradually spread eastwards across other southern areas during the morning, before clearing away early

for the future, enabling cities to become more resilient to climate change. Our first City Pack was co-developed with Bristol City Council in 2020. It resulted in the co-delivery of three non-technical factsheets explaining how the climate of Bristol may change over the rest of 21st Century

whiteboard so that you can read and share ideas as a whole group. You may also want to hand out printed copies to individuals or pairs. Depending on ability, you may even want to ask young people to read it out loud, assigning different characters to each person As the story is read, ask young

felt much milder for the last week or so, but this weekend it is much 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