September weather: what would we normally expect?
The first part of September looks like it will see a return to summer-like warmth and sunshine, but what would we expect to see in a typical September?
1,183 items found
The first part of September looks like it will see a return to summer-like warmth and sunshine, but what would we expect to see in a typical September?
As August draws to a close, so does meteorological summer (June, July and August), which means that provisional statistics are now available for how summer shaped up this year.
The final bank holiday of the year is approaching and it’s likely to be a busy one with many schools still in the midst of the summer holidays. But what will the weather deliver us?
This weekend will see much of the UK experience weather that hasn’t been seen for quite some time, with an area of low pressure bringing heavy rain.
Summer happens. Get over it. Surely we don’t need safety advice for normal weather events?
You’re unlikely to get your arm sliced off with a lightsabre or have to trick your way past stormtroopers so what can we expect from the UK’s first spaceport?
So far, June has generally graced our shores with high pressure, giving many of us warmth and sunshine for the first summer month. But rain is on the horizon for Glastonbury later this week.
Wimbledon fortnight is upon us – a time when thousands of people swarm to SW19 and Wimbledon becomes a hive of activity for two weeks of action-packed tennis. But will the weather play ball?
The internet unceremoniously hijacks Ukip’s trend in the final hours of the European elections, as the party attempts to bolster its support.
Once again, a bank holiday weekend is upon us and all eyes will be on the weather forecast in the coming days, to see what meteorological delights (or not) are on the cards.
The UK economy grew by 0.8 per cent in the first three months of 2014, with output now on the verge of reaching levels last seen before the financial crisis began six years ago.
The government denies Taliban claims it shot down a military helicopter in Afghanistan killing five British servicemen, calling the crash a “tragic accident” as tributes are paid to those who died.
With the Easter weekend starting tomorrow, there is no doubt that many of you will be wondering what the weather will offer.
Some of the worst air pollution since the great smog of 1952 will hit Britain in the next 24 hours – but how will it compare to other cities around the world?
The Met Office has released a video that combines a number satellite images, showing the plume of dust being lifted up over the Sahara and blown towards the UK.