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Snow expected – even for southern UK
The next 24 hours will see some wintry weather across the UK, with snow possible over southern parts of the UK too.
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The next 24 hours will see some wintry weather across the UK, with snow possible over southern parts of the UK too.
Another week of turbulent weather lies ahead for the UK, with severe gales and snow bringing the potential for travel disruption. But will you be affected?
The start of 2015 looks to deliver some very unsettled weather, caused by a powerful jet stream over the Atlantic ocean.
As the clock strikes midnight later, hundreds of thousands will be taking to the streets to celebrate the beginning of a new year. But what will the weather deliver?
Snow and blizzards sweep through large parts of Britain, leaving many travellers stranded due to icy conditions.
A tunnel passing Stonehenge is among dozens of new road schemes to be announced by the government, as part of £15bn of improvements to England’s roads.
Heavy rain and gales sweeping across the UK have brought flooding and travel disruption to some parts of the UK.
The government’s decision to allow oil and gas exploration companies to bid for licenses for fracking raises environmental questions and concern for the future of Britain’s national parks.
Travellers are facing disappointment as flights are cancelled at Heathrow airport after storms are forecast to hit Britain. Flood warnings have also been put in place as heavy rainfall is predicted.
Record levels of air pollution have caused a surge in 999 calls, the London Ambulance Service says, with people reporting breathing difficulties, asthma and heart problems.
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?
In recent days, a few amazing images have been released by Nasa that show the scale of the flooding and one of the storms that caused it.
You’re probably thinking, why is this the case when the worst of the rain stopped falling on Saturday morning?
There are still no signs of the weather settling down anytime soon, as a powerful jet stream continues to race across the Atlantic, spawning more deep areas of low pressure.
Communities Secretary Eric Pickles says the government “made a mistake” and should have dredged the flood-hit Somerset Levels.