Tony Phillips: Last News

READ MORE: 60s Soho Windmill girl on dating film stars and now being a 'famous granny'I meet George at Bar Italia in Firth Street - which has also been here for 73 years - his favourite lunch-time spot for a coffee. It's a stop on his daily four-mile walk around Soho, which he says "keeps me alive". He looks ridiculously cool in his Italian-style suit which he designed himself and which was made by his local tailor Tony Phillips, who has been dressing Soho celebs for 50 years.

animals could be disrupted. But on a more positive note, solar storms can also cause incredible sights like the Northern Lights.The NOAA said a geomagnetic storm is a "major disturbance of Earth's magnetosphere that occurs when there is a very efficient exchange of energy from the solar wind into the space environment surrounding Earth"."These storms result from variations in the solar wind that produces major changes in the currents, plasmas, and fields in Earth’s magnetosphere," it added.In the event of a G5 storm - on the more serious scale - Earth could see a radio blackout on the planet's entire sunlight side, lasting for a number of hours.The GOAA said this would result in "no HF radio contact with mariners and en route aviators in this sector".

asteroid the size of one which wreaked havoc in Russia is set to make a close approach with Earth on September 1.Labelled asteroid 2011 ES4 by NASA, it measures 22m to 49m in diameter and has been classed as a Near Earth Object (NEO).It is expected to pass closest to the Earth around 5.12pm.Astronomer Dr Tony Phillips wrote on spaceweather.com: "On Sept 1, asteroid 2011 ES4 will fly through the Earth-Moon system only 72,000 miles from Earth – close, but there is no danger of a collision."It is roughly the same size of the Chelyabinsk meteor, which entered Earth’s atmosphere above Russia in February 2013.The meteor triggered a shock wave the broke windows in six Russian cities.

It's not just the world that's gone into lockdown, the sun's activity has also fallen and scientists warn this could cause freezing weather, earthquakes and famine.

If you’re a fan of stargazing, make sure you keep an eye to the skies this month.