Be aware! A summer storm is on the way.
After a displeasing melange of wind and rain for the Diamond Jubilee celebrations, it most definitely seems that the weather is set to stay in the same gear for the rest of this week.
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After a displeasing melange of wind and rain for the Diamond Jubilee celebrations, it most definitely seems that the weather is set to stay in the same gear for the rest of this week.
On Wednesday morning a dark dot crossing the disc of the sun will mark the passing of an astronomical wonder that will not be repeated for more than a century: the transit of Venus.
The Queen’s Diamond Jubilee celebrations continue with a star-studded concert in front of Buckingham Palace.
Whilst many of us may be pleased that the warmth and sunshine has arrived, it’s important not to forget that southern and eastern parts of England are still officially in drought.
Most of us have been bathed in warmth and sunshine this week, with an area of high pressure across the UK, but will it continue this weekend?
With disabled UK athletes triumphant at the BT World Cup, our next generation of Paralympians is likely to feature many more people who have already represented their country – on the battlefield.
It’s been a long wait, but finally some notable warmth and sunshine will grace our shores this week – welcome news for those of us who are a little jaded by the wind and rain.
The Olympic torch begins its 8,000 mile odyssey around the UK ahead of its arrival in London in time for the Games’ opening ceremony in July.
The British weather is well know for being fickle and full of contrasts, and this was certainly evident on Sunday, with one end of the UK experiencing very different weather from the other.
The Environment Agency announces that a large part of England is no longer in drought following the wettest April on record in the UK and a wet start to May.
We’ve just had the wettest April on record and May has most definitely picked up where April left off, with further spells of wind and rain as low pressure piles in off the Atlantic.
An area of low pressure brought wind and rain followed by some thunderstorms which spawned suspected tornadoes over the south Midlands.
Latest reaction and analysis after a successful night for Labour in the local elections. Meanwhile, Boris Johnson looks set to beat off Ken Livingstone in the battle to be London mayor.
Boris Johnson looks set to beat his rival Ken Livingstone for a second time in the London mayoral battle, as council seats are decided around the UK.
After the wettest April on record in the UK, the beginning of May looks set to continue with an unsettled theme, with a risk of further localised flooding during the next two days.