Weather: Last News

The Met Office has issued a major weather warning as a cold snap is set to sweep across the UK in just a few days. With temperatures plummeting, those over the age of 55 have been encouraged to stay indoors.The country is currently preparing for a sudden and harsh drop in temperatures that could leave millions freezing nationwide.This chilly spell is expected to take hold of northern regions from the morning of September 12, with temperatures predicted to plummet into single digits, reports The Express. To help combat the cold, the Met Office has issued specific advice for older people who may find the abrupt change in weather more difficult to handle.

England households, brace yourselves.The Met Office has issued a three-day yellow weather warning for heavy rain across parts of England and South Wales.Torrential downpours are expected to hit the south of England and the Midlands, including London, Birmingham, Oxford, Norwich, Brighton, Southampton, Bristol, and Cardiff. Prepare for potential flash flooding and power cuts.The alert kicks off at 9pm on Wednesday and runs until just before the stroke of midnight on Friday.The forecasters warn: "Outbreaks of heavy rain are expected widely across southern England and southern Wales on Friday.

A leading weather forecaster has predicted the UK could bask in two heatwaves this month. Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden warned a "major area of high pressure and rising temperatures" is expected to move across the country starting today (Wednesday, September 4).This will see temperatures rise on Friday (September 6), when Madden anticipates we might see "temperatures in the mid to high-20Cs developing across some large swathes of the country".

UK gardeners are being encouraged to take action before September arrives and the weather changes.The summer of 2024 has been a bit of a nightmare for gardeners, with extended periods of heavy rain making it challenging to grow anything - only for it to be devoured by slugs and snails.These ravenous molluscs will stop at nothing to strip your garden of everything you've lovingly planted, munching through strawberries, raspberries, tomato plants, potato foliage and every kind of flower in their relentless pursuit of food. Slug and snail populations have been significantly higher than usual this summer, thanks to the dreary and wet weather, but it's set to get even worse in September.

Summer is about to take a sudden turn, with temperatures expected to plummet by 8C in the upcoming week.The latest Ventusky weather map for Tuesday, September 3, paints most of the UK in an eerie yellow shade, indicating widespread fog. We're set to experience thick fog on several occasions next week, with Tuesday predicted to be the worst.The thickest fog is expected across mid Wales, where temperatures are forecasted to drop to around 15C - a significant decrease from Monday's high of 23C recorded in Writtle, Essex.

The Met Office has issued a weather warning, advising households to "securely fasten doors and windows" as the UK braces for high winds reaching up to 70mph. Maps from WXCharts show that strong storm-like conditions are expected to hit Britain with blustery weather set to cover much of the country by Friday (23 August).

The Met Office, bracing for high winds reaching up to 70mph, has issued a stark warning for households to "securely fasten doors and windows" as the tempestuous weather is set to buffet Britain later this week. Gale-force storms are projected to sweep the nation from Thursday, per WXCharts maps, with the gales encompassing most regions by Friday.

UK households are being advised to keep their windows shut 'at all times' for the next four weeks at least. No, it's not due to scorching heat - in fact, the weather is set to be more moderate in the coming weeks, with temperatures expected to cool down to a range of 18-25C towards the end of August and beginning of September, as per the Met Office.The actual reason? Spiders.

As we enjoy the last of the summer sun, ants become a real nuisance, boldly marching into our homes in search of sustenance for the upcoming winter months. But before you reach for chemical-laden insect sprays, did you know there's a simple, natural trick to banish ants for good? While the internet is awash with temporary fixes like white vinegar or cinnamon, which merely annoy these tiny invaders with their scent, Jason Tan from Empire Pest Control reveals that baking soda is the ultimate ant deterrent.

The UK is bracing itself for a dramatic shift in weather as the remnants of Hurricane Ernesto are set to batter Britain after a summer of heatwaves. Initially a category 2 hurricane, Ernesto has been downgraded to a tropical storm but continues to unleash a dangerous storm surge on Bermuda, with the risk of fatal flooding by Saturday morning.The Met Office is keeping a close eye on its path, which is predicted to bring severe weather to the North Atlantic next week.

The Met Office has issued a warning for the UK, forecasting four days of intense heat starting from Saturday and lasting until at least Tuesday, with two areas expected to be hit the hardest.The weather experts predict that the hot weather will sweep across the entire UK from Saturday, but it's England and Wales where the "heat will build most notably." Monday is set to be the hottest day, particularly in the south east which will face the most extreme hot weather conditions. On Saturday, temperatures are expected to begin at 24-25C in various parts of the country, soaring to highs of 31-32C on Monday, especially in London and the south of England.The high temperatures will persist into Tuesday, before beginning to cool slightly on Wednesday.The Met Office cautioned: "Temperatures will climb over the next few days." "Scotland and Northern Ireland will see some warm weather, but it is across England and Wales where the heat will build most notably.Temperatures are likely to peak in the low to mid 30s Celsius in the southeast on Monday." They added: "Sunday is when we expect to see temperatures increasing, particularly in the south and east." Sign up to OK!'s daily newsletter to get updates sent to your inbox for free "Cloud and patchy rain will affect parts of England and Wales on Saturday, but it will remain dry with some warm sunny spells in the far southeast.

UK weather enthusiasts, get ready for a sizzling weekend! According to WXCharts, we're in for a treat as hot air is set to sweep in from Northern France on August 11, with temperatures soaring to a scorching 37C. After enduring some chilly days, it looks like the southeast, Midlands, and even parts of the north could enjoy a warm embrace once again, with weather maps predicting a rise in temperatures.

A weather presenter refused to go quietly after being let go from his job, delivering a fearless rant telling viewers in his final forecast: "If I’d had the opportunity I wouldn’t have wanted to go this way. It’s what happens when you get sacked." Forecaster Paul Burt, 51, also complained in an interview that he'd had only “55 seconds to say my goodbyes” after a career that began back in 1996.

Good Morning Britain fans have called for Laura Tobin to "ditch" her climate clock following an update on Wednesday 24 July's forecast.The weather presenter's new Climate Clock, which she introduced on Monday 22 July - Climate Emergency Day - has "ticked below five years for the first time." She explained that "we need to drastically cut fossil fuel emissions to limit global warming to 1.5C above pre-industrial levels." However, during today's show, viewers took to social media to express their annoyance. One viewer simply stated: "Lose the climate clock." Another agreed and added: "She needs to stop preaching her own views on the climate on this show and get rid of that stupid clock.

Good Morning Britain's Laura Tobin had ITV viewers all saying the same thing as she delivered her weather forecast on Tuesday 16 July. Despite being the bearer of bad news about the unusually chilly summer, with some parts of the UK experiencing a month's worth of rain in just the first week of July and temperatures dropping dramatically, viewers found solace in her baby blue outfit.

A top weather forecaster has warned that a sizzling heatwave is heading for the UK, with the mercury potentially soaring into the "high-30Cs" in some regions. James Madden from Exacta Weather took to Facebook yesterday (Saturday, July 13) to alert Brits of an impending "significant change in our overall weather pattern to very warm/very hot conditions throughout next week and late July".

A sizzling heatwave might be on the horizon for the UK later this month, despite summer bringing Brits a mixed bag of sunshine and downpours so far. Recently, temperatures have hovered in the comfortable high teens to low twenties Celsius, but weather maps hint at a potential rise as we head towards the end of July, thanks to a European 'heat bomb.' One forecast predicts that by 6pm on July 25, London could see highs of 27C, while Norwich might bask in 25C, Newcastle and Manchester could enjoy 24C, and Cardiff is also expected to hit 24C.

Brits are bracing themselves for a sizzling heatwave, but the unpredictable weather conditions have everyone grumbling.The summer has been marked by overcast skies and sporadic rain showers, leaving Brits complaining about the "muggy" conditions. Reddit users have been venting their frustrations about the dreadful weather, and it's set to get worse with a 30C heatwave on the horizon. A post on the r/britishproblems subreddit highlighted the difficulties of dealing with warm weather interspersed with rain showers.

To the delight of sun worshipers, temperatures are expected to soar back to summery heights next week with a sizzling 30C plus on the cards, according to weather maps indicating where's going to feel the heat. It's not been the summer dreams are made of so far this year, with many Brits starting their day with unpleasant rain and a chill in the air.The upcoming days promise more of the same for those up north and west, featuring lots of wet and windy moments.

Baking Britain is set to return with plenty of sunshine - not that you'd know it by looking out of the window. Forecasters have insisted the heatwave that roasted the country last week is set to roar back to life with temperatures soaring towards the middle of the month. New maps show the weather will inch back up to 29C with Netweather maps indicating a peak on Monday July 15, with southern towns including Brighton, Chichester, Dover, Eastbourne and Newhaven in line for the best temperatures.

So far, the summer hasn't been much to shout about with sunny spells punctuated by drizzle, grey skies and chilly mornings. But that could all be about to change as the school holidays roll around.