Why the risk of flash flooding remains
Yesterday saw confirmation of what most of us expected. June was wet – very wet. In fact it was the wettest June on record for the UK with double the average rainfall.
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One member of air crew dies and two others remain unaccounted for after two Tornado jets crashed off the coast of Scotland on Tuesday, the Ministry of Defence confirms.
Yesterday saw confirmation of what most of us expected. June was wet – very wet. In fact it was the wettest June on record for the UK with double the average rainfall.
Yesterday’s thunderstorms were remarkable, bringing torrential downpours of rain, large hail and flash flooding – not to mention frequent lightning.
More bad news for David Cameron’s “greenest government ever”. It turns out the recession has had more to do with reducing greenhouse gas emissions than its environmental policies.
Floods, landslides and a lightning strike on one of north-east England’s most famous landmarks cause chaos across parts of Wales, central and northern England.
As a section of UK airspace is set aside for unmanned aircraft, Channel 4 News asks whether drone technology is the future of aviation.
Much of the UK has seen heavy downpours in the last 24 hours as an area of low pressure sits over us with strong winds and rain spiralling around it.
Today may be the summer solstice in the northern hemisphere, when the sun reaches its highest point in the sky, but the weather will far from reflect summer during the coming days.
There are signs that the weather may be a bit better next week compared to the week we’ve just had – news that I’m sure many will be pleased to hear.
After a brief respite from torrential rain that brought severe flooding to parts of England and Wales earlier this week, the risk of flooding is set to return as more heavy rain heads towards the UK.
Three water companies signal they will lift their hosepipe bans, after seven firms across the UK put restrictions on water use in April to combat drought.
Yesterday I wrote about the heavy rain that has been drenching the UK over the past five days bringing flooding to Wales and parts of England.
Given the heavy rain and flooding that has hit the UK during the past week, you’d be right in thinking that June is the new October.
Parts of south-east England are put on flood alert as the heavy rain that plagued parts of Wales at the weekend moves east.
Britain’s biggest water company, Thames Water, expects to be able to lift hosepipe bans for its customers sooner than expected it was announced today.