Disruptive snow likely on Friday
Much of England, Wales and Scotland are likely to see heavy snowfall during Friday into Saturday, with the worst affected areas having 25cm (10 inches) of snow.
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Much of England, Wales and Scotland are likely to see heavy snowfall during Friday into Saturday, with the worst affected areas having 25cm (10 inches) of snow.
Japan’s two leading airlines ground their Boeing 787s fleets after one of the dreamliner passenger jets made an emergency landing, in the latest and most serious of safety scares.
Two people are killed and several others injured in a helicopter crash in central London. The pilot, who died in the accident, has been named as Pete Barnes.
A North Sea oil pipeline is shut after a leak was discovered at a drilling platform, all non-essential workers have been airlifted out as experts work to get the major supply line re-opened.
Much of England and eastern Scotland woke up to a slight covering of snow today, but for how long will this cold spell continue?
As the Northern Ireland golfer signs a 10-year deal with Nike worth an estimated £155m, what does the deal says about Nike? And how does it compare with the sponsorship deals of other sportsmen?
Parts of England and Wales are covered with a light layer of snow, with heavier snowfall expected later in the day.
The cold air has arrived and it’s here to stay for now, but how much snow will fall into the early part of next week?
During the last 24 hours, there has been a somewhat clearer and more consistent signal from the weather computer models that a spell of very cold weather is likely, starting this weekend.
There was no Christmas boom for the British high street – but a new survey shows people have still been spending. Online stores have seen a huge leap in sales.
In my blog last week, I wrote that I expected the weather across the UK to turn colder towards the middle of January, but what still remains very uncertain is how cold it will get.
The Met Office has confirmed that 2012 was the second wettest year in the UK, in records that stretch back to 1910.
As the UK learns it has experienced the second wettest year on record, Channel 4 News looks globally at the extreme weather events of 2012 and asks if we should expect more in 2013?
As millions prepare for fireworks, parties and bells ringing in 2013, others say they want an early night. But is it the age of austerity dampening spirits, or has the January detox started early?
Heavy downpours and the anticipation of another 20mm of rain spark fears of unstable cliff faces and a landslide warning in south west England.