Search results (806)

. The most active thunderstorms occurred on the 12th (in association with the only issued warning) across parts of London and the Chilterns with reports of 2 to 3cm diameter hail in places. As these storms headed northwestwards, there were reports of lightning damage to homes, one in Bridgnorth and another

and a number of houses were flooded in Belfast. Flooding also affected southwest England, disrupting transport and causing the closure of a number of seafronts across Devon, and part of the main rail link to London was also closed at Dawlish. Parts of Wales saw flooding on the 8th. On the 9th

of land uses to be seen. Grey colours highlight the urban areas - London and Birmingham are most clearly visible. Upland areas in the West such as Dartmoor, Exmoor, Bodmin moor, the Brecon Beacons and Cambrian Mountains appear as a light yellow/brown, and the southern-most Snowdonia mountains appear

Scientist – and Prof Paul Davies – Met Office Chief Meteorologist – put the UK’s and European heatwave into a global context. Five weather stations from London to Lincolnshire have reached 40°C or more, with Coningsby in Lincolnshire topping out at 40.3°C. In what has been an historic day, over 30

are expected to rise again, particularly in the south. London, for example, could see values several degrees above average by the middle to end of next week, though some uncertainty remains at this range. Keep up to date with weather warnings, and you can find the latest forecast on our website

126 51.16179 -1.75458 ENG 1930 03749 MIDDLE WALLOP 90 51.14987 -1.56994 ENG 1959 03761 ODIHAM 118 51.23902 -0.94496 ENG 1963 03769 CHARLWOOD 67 51.14407 -0.22944 ENG 2002 03770 LONDON, ST JAMES'S PARK 5 51.50476 -0.13109 ENG 1903 03772 HEATHROW 25 51.47922 -0.45061 ENG 1947 03781 KENLEY AIRFIELD

, with highs of 30–32°C expected in southern England, including Birmingham and London. Even the east coast will begin to warm as breezes ease. Northern areas, including eastern Scotland and Northern Ireland, will also see temperatures well above average. Weekend outlook: Heat persists Looking ahead

to the app. Syndication emails are provided, daily, to media broadcasters and misinformation in the media is being challenged more often by providing science-based graphical content. 81% of the public trust the Met Office as the UK’s National Meteorological service. The London Economics Report

of these showers. Some runs suggest the heaviest rainfall could be concentrated in the southeast, including London, Kent, Sussex and East Anglia. Others hint at more widespread activity, including parts of Wales and the southwest. ⚠️ Yellow weather warning issued ⚠️ Thunderstorms across southern parts of England

to reach 31°C widely, with some areas potentially hitting 32 or 33°C. The north and west of Wales and the southwest of England will also see unusually high temperatures, with values exceeding 30°C in places that do not typically reach such levels as frequently as London and the southeast. Saturday night