Weather: Last News

Caught in an unexpected downpour on your morning commute or while doing the school run with the kids? We've all been there, drenched from head to toe, wishing we had thought ahead. But fret no more because we have just the thing for you—a "perfect for work" and "next-level" waterproof bag that has become the talk of the town amongst savvy shoppers. Stay chic and dry whatever the weather throws at you, as let's face it – the rain won't be bidding us farewell anytime soon.

If your skin is feeling the harsh effects of winter, leaving it dry, tight or itchy, you're not alone. Google searches for "dry skin in winter" have surged by 450% over recent months, according to research from CeraVe. Even OK!'s beauty team has been lamenting about their skin woes.

BBC star Holly Hamilton put on a brave face after she got trapped in a lift during the Storm Eowyn chaos.The presenter, 38, shared the ordeal on her social media, posting a snap of herself looking bored as she sat cross-legged on the lift's floor. With her head resting on her hand, Holly wrote: "So it seems I'll be weathering the rest of the storm in the BBC lift which has broken down with me inside." "The good news is, it was on the way back from the vending machine so I have a Wispa. And at least it's not windy in here." She later added that someone was coming to her aid as she explained: "So a chap came out but isn't authorised to rescue me so they have to call in someone who’s responsible for the lift.

This Morning's Craig Doyle has shared his shocking experience with Storm Eowyn, revealing that his balcony 'exploded' due to the severe weather. On Friday's (January 24) episode of the ITV morning show, Craig reported live from Wicklow National Park in Ireland, sharing the havoc caused by the storm. "It's pretty bad, actually.

As someone living in the north of England who works from home most of the time, I'm always on the hunt for ways to stay cosy without cranking up the heating. I've tried and tested numerous heated blankets and hooded throws, but there's one item I can't live without - a fleecy electric heated poncho.

A mega storm is on course to unleash chaos with frightful 80mph gusts expected later this week. Whipping up a frenzy across the Atlantic, a deep low-pressure system is gearing up to hurl powerful winds and lashings of rain over western areas of Britain.

According to weather modelling maps, the UK could soon be blanketed in snow, with flurries of up to 15cm per hour predicted during a 30-hour Arctic blast.The GFS weather model forecasts snow first appearing over North Wales and the north-west of England on January 24. By midday, the snow storm is expected to spread southwards and eastwards, covering Scotland down to the south coast of England.

The UK is bracing for a winter wallop as up to 12 inches of snow is forecasted amidst Baltic conditions sweeping the nation. Events are being cancelled left, right and centre, with experts issuing stark warnings about dangerous roads and the heightened risk to the vulnerable and elderly.

The NHS has issued a warning advising people to stay indoors during specific times of the day to avoid hazardous snowy conditions. With heavy snowfall forecast for the weekend, the National Health Service is urging individuals to remain at home to minimize the risks associated with yellow and amber weather warnings.

The Met Office has sounded the alarm with an amber weather warning, alerting to treacherous travel conditions and potential power cuts this weekend due to heavy snow and icy rain. A snow weather warning is in effect from 9pm tomorrow until midnight on Sunday, highlighting concerns that rural communities may be "cut off".The forewarned area stretches from Sheffield to Carlisle, with potential impacts including power outages and reduced mobile phone signal.

Just when we were getting our hopes up for spring, the weather's taken a chilly turn with frosty mornings bringing ice and snow instead of blooming flowers. With this unexpected turn, parts of the UK found themselves covered in a wintry blanket, leading to a frost-covered start to the day that could delay your morning commute. However, there's no need to brace the cold and scrape away as a driving expert has revealed a nifty trick to clear your car windscreen from the comfort of your heating-up vehicle.The pros at Driving Test Success (the top choice for UK Theory Test study materials) posted a life-saving video on their TikTok - @drivingtestsuccess - and shared the simple steps: Crank the temperature high, turn the fan up, and let the interior heat work its magic on the ice.

The UK is ringing in 2025 with a chilly blast of snow and ice set to cover the country within hours, but one part of England might just dodge it. At the time of writing, a Met Office yellow weather warning for snow and ice blankets all of England from midday Saturday, 4 January until 11.59pm on Sunday, 5 January. Almost every corner of the nation is predicted to be covered in snow, with fresh maps from WXCharts revealing a snow wall stretching from Devon in the far south up to the far north of Scotland.

The Met Office has sounded the alarm with a rare amber alert for all of England as temperatures take a nosedive. In collaboration, the UK Health Security Agency and the national forecaster have sent out a joint warning to every region in anticipation of heavy snowfall and biting cold.The amber cold health alert kicked off at midday on Thursday, 2 January, and is set to stay until the same time on Wednesday, 8 January.The big freeze is expected to impact health and social care services severely, reports the Mirror.Those over 65 and individuals with pre-existing health conditions are particularly vulnerable, with the harsh weather potentially leading to an increase in fatalities.

After the festive break, many of us are dreading the return to work. But fear not, 2025 is here and with it comes a fresh set of bank holidays for you to mark in your calendar.

Get ready for a frosty weekend as the Met Office issues a major three-day snow warning across the UK, with temperatures set to dive down to -10C. Freezing conditions are anticipated nearly everywhere in England, alongside parts of Scotland from this weekend, when rural spots might get isolated.

The Northern Lights are set to dazzle this New Year's Eve, offering some lucky Brits a magical start to the New Year. According to the Met Office, those in Scotland, Northern Ireland and parts of northern England might be able to witness the stunning spectacle.

Several major New Year's Eve events have been cancelled due to severe weather forecasts warning of high winds and torrential rain as we welcome 2025.The new year may be on the horizon, but it seems it won't all be sunshine and firework displays. A fearsome weather front is sweeping across the UK today, causing a big headache for NYE event organisers.

The Met Office has issued an amber warning ahead of "dangerous" conditions predicted for New Year's Eve, alerting to a spree of fresh warnings including an amber alert for persistent rain affecting parts of northern Scotland like Inverness and Fort William. Meanwhile, much of Scotland faces a yellow warning for persistent rain and snow.The amber notice kicks off at midnight on Monday December 30 and remains until 5pm on New Year's Eve, with up to 70mm of rain possibly hammering down in this time frame.

The Met Office has issued several weather warnings, including one for a whopping 25cm of snow on New Year's Day. From tomorrow (30 December), there will be at least one weather warning in place every day up to and including Thursday, 2 January.These warnings cover rain, snow and wind, with the most widespread disruption expected on New Year's Day.The Met Office predicts around 20-25cm of snow will blanket hills with significant drifting due to strong winds on Wednesday, 1 January.

New snow maps have revealed when different parts of the UK will be covered in a blanket of white.The mild spell we enjoyed over Christmas is set to end as we head into 2025, with early January seeing parts of the UK facing a covering of snow. WXCharts' weather maps show that the worst of the snowfall will hit north of the border, with several centimetres of snow expected.The HRES model, which forecasts possible weather events 10 days ahead, predicts between 24cm to 80cm of snow falling in the Highlands and western Scotland on 6 January.The same region will be affected the following day, although Northumbria is forecast to see 7cm and northern Wales between 1cm to 2cm.

New snow maps have revealed when different parts of the UK will be covered in a blanket of white.The mild spell we enjoyed over Christmas is set to end as we head into 2025, with early January seeing parts of the UK facing a covering of snow. WXCharts' weather maps show that the worst of the snowfall will hit north of the border, with several cm of snow expected.The HRES model, which forecasts possible weather events 10 days ahead, predicts between 24cm to 80cm of snow falling in the Highlands and western Scotland on January 6.The same region will be affected the following day, although Northumbria is forecast to see 7cm and northern Wales between 1cm to 2cm.