Menu
02/03/2005
More wintry weather ahead in parts of England
The Met Office has issued more warnings as the southeast and northeast of England has once again been hit by severe winter weather.
Met Office forecasters have issued flash warnings of severe weather for Greater London, Kent, Sussex, Surrey, Essex, Suffolk and Hertfordshire, as heavy snowfall continues to disrupt travel in these areas. Kent and East Sussex remain the worst affected areas and more snow is expected.
More than 300 schools in Kent and Sussex were closed because of the weather. Travel is also disrupted with roads closed and train and bus services cancelled. It has been reported that the army has been drafted in to help alleviate disruption caused by the severe weather conditions.
The Met Office predicts that the snow will slowly die out in southeast England, although ice is expected as temperatures are predicted to plummet. Though forecasters continue to advise motorists to postpone all but essential journeys in the worst affected areas through tonight and early Thursday morning.
Motorists are also advised to seek advice from local media and the internet on the latest weather forecasts, weather warnings and travel conditions.
(KMcA/SP)
Met Office forecasters have issued flash warnings of severe weather for Greater London, Kent, Sussex, Surrey, Essex, Suffolk and Hertfordshire, as heavy snowfall continues to disrupt travel in these areas. Kent and East Sussex remain the worst affected areas and more snow is expected.
More than 300 schools in Kent and Sussex were closed because of the weather. Travel is also disrupted with roads closed and train and bus services cancelled. It has been reported that the army has been drafted in to help alleviate disruption caused by the severe weather conditions.
The Met Office predicts that the snow will slowly die out in southeast England, although ice is expected as temperatures are predicted to plummet. Though forecasters continue to advise motorists to postpone all but essential journeys in the worst affected areas through tonight and early Thursday morning.
Motorists are also advised to seek advice from local media and the internet on the latest weather forecasts, weather warnings and travel conditions.
(KMcA/SP)
Related UK National News Stories
Click here for the latest headlines.
13 November 2007
Women Motorists 'More Prepared' For Bad Weather
Women drivers are more likely to get caught out by severe weather, according to new research published by the Highways Agency. A survey of nearly 1,300 road users showed that women were less likely than men to make a journey by car after hearing a severe weather warning. Only 44% of women said that they would continue, compared with 62% of men.
Women Motorists 'More Prepared' For Bad Weather
Women drivers are more likely to get caught out by severe weather, according to new research published by the Highways Agency. A survey of nearly 1,300 road users showed that women were less likely than men to make a journey by car after hearing a severe weather warning. Only 44% of women said that they would continue, compared with 62% of men.
17 December 2010
Big Freeze Returns To British Isles
All part of the UK and the Irish Republic are today heading for a blanket of heavy show as the Met Office predicted night-time temperatures will drop to -5C in some parts of the country.
Big Freeze Returns To British Isles
All part of the UK and the Irish Republic are today heading for a blanket of heavy show as the Met Office predicted night-time temperatures will drop to -5C in some parts of the country.
27 January 2014
Met Office Issues Severe Weather Warning
The Met Office has issued a severe weather warning, covering most of the country. It is expected to be in place until 22:00 on Monday night. The forecaster has warned of falling temperatures, which could lead to icy, frozen surfaces in untreated areas. Some 14 flood warnings also remain in place, which have been issued by the Environment Agency.
Met Office Issues Severe Weather Warning
The Met Office has issued a severe weather warning, covering most of the country. It is expected to be in place until 22:00 on Monday night. The forecaster has warned of falling temperatures, which could lead to icy, frozen surfaces in untreated areas. Some 14 flood warnings also remain in place, which have been issued by the Environment Agency.
06 January 2009
Weather Warning Issued As Big Freeze Continues
Severe weather warnings have been issued by the Met Office, as temperatures across the UK are plummeting towards -10C. The alerts were issued by the Met Office for Tuesday morning in parts of south-east England and northern Scotland, and forecasters are predicting the arctic conditions to persist over the weekend and into next week.
Weather Warning Issued As Big Freeze Continues
Severe weather warnings have been issued by the Met Office, as temperatures across the UK are plummeting towards -10C. The alerts were issued by the Met Office for Tuesday morning in parts of south-east England and northern Scotland, and forecasters are predicting the arctic conditions to persist over the weekend and into next week.
09 November 2005
Northern Britain warned of severe weather
Northern Britain could face severe weather conditions this weekend, with severe gales predicted for many areas. The Met Office is forecasting extremely windy weather across many parts of northern Britain during Friday and Saturday.
Northern Britain warned of severe weather
Northern Britain could face severe weather conditions this weekend, with severe gales predicted for many areas. The Met Office is forecasting extremely windy weather across many parts of northern Britain during Friday and Saturday.
-
Northern Ireland WeatherToday:After a dry start this morning rain will spread from the northwest across all parts. This afternoon will be dull with some patchy rain and drizzle. Becoming much milder through the afternoon. Maximum temperature 11 °C.Tonight:A cloudy evening and night with a little light rain or drizzle, perhaps some clear periods developing along the east coast. A very mild night everywhere. Minimum temperature 10 °C.
