July’s record hot and cold
Whilst July’s weather may not have offered the amount of sunshine and warmth many of us might have liked, records for heat and cold were still broken.
Whilst July’s weather may not have offered the amount of sunshine and warmth many of us might have liked, records for heat and cold were still broken.
The curtain is about to fall on the month of July, meaning that we are about to enter our last summer month of the year. But what will August bring?
One of the most frequent questions that I have been asked this year is: has it been a windy year? You may be surprised at the answer!
Friday into early Saturday looks unseasonably wet and windy across central, southern and eastern parts of England, to the point where the Met Office has issued a yellow “be aware” warning.
I forgive you if you’ve read the title of this blog and think that the weatherman is just making up another excuse for rainy weather, but stay with me!
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.
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.
There’s no doubt in any of our minds that May’s weather has so far has been a disappointment. But are there any signs of summer-like warmth soon?
The bank holiday is fast approaching and there’s no doubt that the weather will be at the front of our minds when making plans. Here are 10 things you need to know about the bank holiday weather.
Near record-breaking cold was experienced in Northern Ireland last night. Is the recent sunshine and warmth going to return anytime soon?
The weather is going to stay lively for the next few days, with no intention of making a step in the direction of spring, let alone summer.
The weather has never been one to conform to our ideals and often throws in a curve ball, just when we were thinking that we’d left the grimness of winter behind.
The weather has taken the UK on a bit of a rollercoaster ride during the last week, with heavy rain and severe gales, interspersed with snow and ice.
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?
For the end of the week two potent storms will pass just to the north of the UK – one during Thursday night, quickly followed by another on Friday night.