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Volcanic ash forecasts are only available from London VAAC for volcanoes erupting within London VAAC area.

bring up to 1,000 millimetres of rain over its lifespan, with Jamaica, Cuba, Haiti, and other parts of the Caribbean facing the brunt of the deluge. Such rainfall totals are comparable to what London typically receives in an entire year but compressed into just a few days. The combination of intense

severely affected due to flooded lines and Kings Cross station in London was temporarily closed due to concerns with overcrowding. Other rail services in Scotland and northern England were cancelled or severely disrupted. Leeds Bradford airport closed after an aircraft skidded off the runway during

— Met Office (@metoffice) August 13, 2025 Friday: sunshine and rising temperatures Friday continues the theme of warmth, with much of England and Wales enjoying blue skies and sunshine. Temperatures will climb again, with highs around 31°C in the London area and widespread mid to high 20s elsewhere

. Several buildings experienced structural damage from the strong winds. For example, the storm of 12 February resulted in some damaged roofs at Porthmadog, Gwynedd and a member of the public was killed on 13 February a er trees brought down power lines in Wiltshire. A motorist was killed in central London

, particularly in highly populated areas. The main wind warning covers eastern areas, including Lincolnshire, East Anglia, southeast England, and London. A secondary wind warning is in place for the western coast of Wales and the western and northern coasts of Devon and Cornwall. READ MORE: Met Office

valley. These may be compared with 23.5 °C in the London area. Instances of extreme high temperatures are rare and are associated with hot air brought from mainland Europe on south easterly winds, accompanied by strong sunshine. The highest temperature ever recorded in the whole of Scotland was 32.9 °C

Science from an Operational Mission: An L5 Consortium Meeting – London, UK – 12 May 2015 Heliospheric Remote-Sensing Observations and Modelling: An Outlook to a Long-Standing View from L5. Mario M. Bisi ([email protected]) (1), Bernard V. Jackson (2), Dusan Odstrcil (3,4), David F. Webb (5

, to be agreed with (CEOSA) Division). No activity was required under this work item. ©Crown Copyright 2010 7 1.2 Publications O’Doherty, S. and Carpenter, L. J., ‘Volatile halogenated compounds’ in Koppman R. (ed), Volatile Organic Compounds in the Atmosphere, Blackwell Ltd, London, 2007. Miller, B. R

a number of research activities involving UK-based organisations of relevance to the SCIPEA work, including that by Oxford University Energy and Power Group, Tropical Power of Oxford and the London School of Economics (LSE) as well as the International Hydropower Association (IHA) – based in London