UK Rain Return After 36°C Heatwave
Britain's sixth heatwave peaks at 36°C on Thursday before heavy rain arrives, with downpours expected across 50 council areas by the weekend.
Britain's sixth heatwave peaks at 36°C on Thursday before heavy rain arrives, with downpours expected across 50 council areas by the weekend.
The UK braces for another heatwave as temperatures are set to exceed 30C in 16 areas on Wednesday, with Swindon potentially reaching 33C, according to Met Office maps.
Scotland's solar eclipse on August 12 peaks after 7pm, with west best for coverage but northeast clearer. Safety glasses required.
On August 12, the UK will witness its most complete solar eclipse since 1999, with around 90% of the sun covered. Here's how to watch safely.
Brits can see a rare partial solar eclipse on Wednesday, but experts warn of dangers. Use ISO-certified glasses, pinhole projectors, or colanders to watch safely.
Typhoon Dolphin made landfall in eastern China, prompting the evacuation of over one million people, with winds of 150km/h and heavy rain warnings.
Temperatures could reach 31C in parts of the North East on Thursday as the UK experiences its fifth heatwave of the year, with health alerts issued for seven areas.
A vehicle fire on the A31 in Hampshire spread to dry heathland, prompting more than 160 emergency calls and a major firefighting response.
Britain braces for another heatwave on August 13, with 39C predicted in Birmingham and 38C in London, as the Met warns of widespread hot conditions.
Parts of the UK have seen half a month's rainfall in 48 hours, while the rest of Britain braces for a fifth heatwave, with temperatures set to reach 36C.
Temperatures could plummet by 23C in days as the UK heatwave ends, with 60 areas set to see lows of 16C or below by August 18.
The UK is set for its fifth heatwave, with temperatures forecast to reach 39C in parts of the Midlands and south, according to new weather maps.
On August 12, a partial solar eclipse will be visible across the UK and Ireland, covering up to 96% of the Sun. Exact timings vary by location.
Temperatures in Liverpool are set to exceed 30°C on Wednesday, August 12, making it one of the warmest weeks of the year, with a partial solar eclipse visible in the evening.
The Perseid meteor shower peaks over the UK on August 12-13, 2026, coinciding with a solar eclipse. Here's how to watch.
After a 33C Sunday, Met Office maps show rain in 10 areas on Monday, from Belfast to Cardiff, before a new heatwave with 36C by Thursday.
A solar eclipse will sweep across Europe on August 12. Those unable to see it in person can watch a live broadcast by the European Space Agency from Spain.
The Met Office has released a map showing the best UK locations to view Wednesday's partial solar eclipse, the fullest in 54 years, with up to 94% coverage.
The Met Office has revealed the best UK locations to view the partial solar eclipse on August 12, with western areas seeing up to 96% coverage.
Over 90% of the Sun will be covered on August 12, the fullest solar eclipse in 54 years. Here's how it differs from a lunar eclipse.
For the first time this century, a near-total solar eclipse will be visible across the UK on Wednesday, with up to 95% coverage in Plymouth. Experts advise finding high, clear views to the west and using proper eye protection.
The Met Office says the UK will see its fullest solar eclipse in 54 years on Wednesday, with over 90% of the sun obscured by the moon. Devon and Cornwall are prime spots.
Yellow heat health alerts issued for parts of England as temperatures forecast to reach 36C, with fifth heatwave of the year expected to break 1995 record.
Yellow heat health alerts issued as UK braces for fifth heatwave, with 36C forecast in East Anglia and south-east England by Thursday.
The Met Office forecasts a widespread heatwave for England and Wales, with temperatures peaking at 36C on Thursday. A yellow health alert is in place.
The UK's fullest solar eclipse in 54 years occurs Aug 12, with over 90% coverage. Experts advise using solar eclipse glasses or a colander to view safely.
The most significant solar eclipse since 1999 will be visible from the UK on Wednesday, with up to 96% coverage in some areas. Maps reveal the best places to watch.
Temperatures will reach 30C in Greater Manchester next week as a heatwave hits, with a UKHSA heat-health alert in force for most of England.
A rare solar eclipse will be visible from the UK and Ireland on August 12, with up to 97.5% coverage in some areas. Total eclipse will occur in Greenland, Iceland, Portugal, and northern Spain.
The Perseid meteor shower peaks on August 12-13, just hours after a partial solar eclipse over Wales, offering a rare double celestial treat.