Thunderstorms: round two later today
Following flooding and travel disruption from overnight thunderstorms across East Anglia and south east England, more are expected later today.
Following flooding and travel disruption from overnight thunderstorms across East Anglia and south east England, more are expected later today.
Flash floods have hit parts of Europe in the last few days, leaving at least 10 people dead and more still missing. Germany, France and Austria have been worst affected, with torrents of water flooding homes and businesses, damaging transport infrastructure and leaving thousands without power. France has been particularly badly affected, with river levels…
Summer heat will return this weekend, with temperatures hitting 30C. But will it last?
Thunderstorms are likely during Thursday and Friday, bringing a risk of localised flooding. Will you be affected?
Yesterday, the UK experienced its hottest July day on record, with 36.7C (98F) at Heathrow airport in London. But as the heat broke, severe thunderstorms hit northern England and Scotland
A plume of warm, moist air, laden with potential energy will give a threat of severe thunderstorms to southern parts of the UK on Friday.
Whilst the drenching downpours may not have been welcomed by those of us caught out and soaked, they did offer some stunning cloud pictures that were sent to me on Twitter.
Yet again today, many of us have been dodging the downpours at a time of the year when we’d normally expect the weather to be perking up.
As predicted, the remnants of Hurricane Bertha hit the UK on Sunday, bringing an abrupt end to the warmth and sunshine that we’ve become used to this summer.
Severe thunderstorms are expected tonight and through Saturday, as the heatwave breaks, bringing the threat of some severe weather across the UK.
A violent supercell thunderstorm formed over western Germany on Monday evening, leading to the deaths of six people and causing significant transport disruption.
The atmosphere has been bubbling up like a cauldron through the weekend and during Monday, with showers and thunderstorms spreading across most of the UK.
As we’re halfway through the week, I thought I’d look ahead to the start of the weekend, with some lively weather on the cards for Saturday.
Yesterday saw thunder and lightning affect many northern and western parts of the UK, but how is it detected?
Quite a few people have asked me on Twitter, how is it be possible for hail, small balls of ice, to reach the ground with temperatures in excess of 20C?