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A look back at October’s weather
As the first week of November draws to a close, the Met Office has been doing its sums and working out how October shaped up in comparison to what would normally be expected.
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As the first week of November draws to a close, the Met Office has been doing its sums and working out how October shaped up in comparison to what would normally be expected.
The weekend is upon us and everyone wants to know what the weather is doing, yet there’s quite a lot of uncertainty in the forecast for central and eastern England due to a waving weather front.
Whilst September’s statistics are not that impressive when taking the month as whole, there was certainly some notable weather at the end of the month.
UK officials fly to Nepal to help investigate the cause of a plane crash that killed 19, including seven British trekkers bound for Mount Everest. Nepal says pilot error is likely.
As the autumn equinox approaches this Saturday, there is no denying that the nights are rapidly drawing in, with the mornings and evenings now having a distinct chill in the air.
After the wettest summer in 100 years, our interactive map pulls together the highlights of what has been a summer to remember – even if for the wrong reasons. Click on the map for more information.
The week ahead looks very unsettled for August, with an unseasonably deep area of low pressure expected midweek, bringing heavy rain and gale-force winds.
The weather looks pretty mixed for the first part of this week, but from midweek onwards high pressure will build, bringing most of us a spell of sunnier and warmer weather.
With just days to go until the opening ceremony of the London 2012 Olympics, there’s no doubt that all eyes will be on the skies to see what the weather will bring.
Last Friday I wrote about the news that many of us are glad to hear – finally, the jet stream is heading northwards.
The Environment Agency urges people in the north and east of England, the Midlands and much of Wales to be prepared for flooding as rain begins to affect the south west.
Provisional figures from the Met Office for June show that double the average amount of rain has fallen in the UK, making it the wettest June on record – with records going back to 1910.
As nominations close for the annual British street food awards, Channel 4 News’s Felicity Spector looks at the growing demand across the UK for quality al-fresco food cooked in front of you.
It’s that time of year again when thousands of people swarm to SW19 and Wimbledon becomes a hive of activity for two weeks of action-packed tennis.
Meters which charge households more for using extra water to wash cars and water gardens should be compulsory, according to the Institution of Civil Engineers.