Met Office

UK waters are experiencing an extreme marine heatwave as global sea temperatures reach record levels, risking mass mortality events for marine species. The Met Office attributes the rapid temperature rise to a heat dome that caused Europe's worst heatwave, linked to the climate crisis.

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) issued a red alert for Mumbai, Thane, and Raigad, urging people to avoid non-essential travel. The warning was upgraded from 'orange' to 'red' due to changes in weather conditions observed by the MeT office.

Brits are preparing for another heatwave with the Met Office predicting 35C temperatures. A yellow weather warning for rain has also been issued.

A week-long heatwave is expected in England with peak temperatures of 34C in the south-east. Heat health alerts are active in most regions from Sunday to Saturday, with Wales also experiencing rising temperatures. The Met Office forecasts 28C in southern England on Saturday.

The Met Office warns Britain of more thunderstorms, causing flight delays and lightning-induced home fires as the heatwave intensifies. Weather conditions are becoming increasingly severe.

Britain experienced 63,000 lightning strikes during a 'tropical night' as the Met Office extended thunderstorm warnings amid a record-breaking heatwave.

Europe is experiencing a record-breaking heat wave with new June temperature records set in the U.K. and France. The World Weather Attribution analysis linked the extreme heat to human-caused climate change, while heat-related deaths and wildfire risks have risen across the continent.

The UK set a new June temperature record of 36.4°C in Somerset, breaking the previous 1976 record as a heatwave strained ambulance services. London Ambulance Service reported a record 642 life-threatening emergencies due to extreme heat, prompting extended red weather warnings.

In the UK's record-hot summer of 2025, livestock heat deaths during transport doubled compared to 2024, with 6,600 animals—mostly chickens—dying due to heat stress. Data from the Food Standards Agency, obtained via FOI, revealed extreme transport conditions, including body temperatures exceeding 45°C in chickens, and climate change was cited as a contributing factor.

A heat dome has caused record-breaking temperatures across western Europe in June, with the UK, Germany, France, and Spain experiencing over 40°C. High humidity and extreme heat have led to health risks, disrupted events like the Austrian Grand Prix, and set new temperature records in multiple countries.

The UK faces potential 40C temperatures with a red weather warning, while Europe experiences a severe heatwave causing school closures and train cancellations. France has restricted outdoor alcohol consumption to ease emergency services, and scientists are linking the extreme heat to an emerging 'Godzilla' strength El Niño.

The Met Office has issued a rare red weather warning as a heatwave affects the UK, with temperatures expected to surpass June records and raise public health concerns.

Keir Starmer is expected to announce his resignation as prime minister amid pressure from Labour MPs, following Andy Burnham's victory in the Makerfield byelection. High-stakes US-Iran talks, potential anti-Muslim attacks in Edinburgh, and extreme heat forecasts are also highlighted in the article.

The UK is experiencing a heatwave with nighttime temperatures feeling close to 30°C at 5am, as the Met Office issues a multi-day warning. The alert highlights some of the hottest nights ever recorded in Britain.

The Met Office has issued an expanded extreme heat warning for the UK, predicting record-breaking temperatures up to 38C this week. Health alerts are in place due to high humidity and heat stress risks for vulnerable populations. The forecast suggests potential to break the previous June record of 35.6C set in 1976 in Southampton and Camden Square, London, in June 1957.

Britain is expected to experience its hottest June day on record as the Met Office predicts an official heatwave, accompanied by warnings about health risks and water safety concerns.

The Met Office warns a heatwave could bring the hottest June day ever recorded, with temperatures reaching 34C and an amber health warning issued. At least 17 people died swimming during the previous heatwave.

The Met Office predicts a four-day heatwave with temperatures approaching 30C starting Thursday, prompting a government-issued heat health alert.

Monsoon rains and thunderstorms in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Punjab caused 10 deaths and 42 injuries, with incidents including roof collapses, electrocutions, and flash floods. Rescue operations are ongoing in affected areas like Siren Valley and Haveli Lakkha.

At least seven people were killed and 33 injured in rain-related incidents across Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, primarily due to roof and wall collapses caused by heavy rainfall and strong winds in districts like Bannu, Shangla, and Mansehra. The Provincial Disaster Management Authority (PDMA) and Rescue 1122 are coordinating relief efforts, urging citizens to avoid unnecessary travel and follow government advisories.

Karachi experienced a feels-like temperature of 54°C, with Jacobabad recording 49.5°C as the hottest region. Meteorologists predict a slight temperature drop after Friday but no rain. Health experts emphasize hydration and avoiding heat exposure to prevent heat-related illnesses.

Karachi recorded a feels-like temperature of 49°C amid a heatwave, with actual temperatures at 37°C and 56% humidity. The Pakistan Meteorological Department warns the heatwave will persist until June 12, advising precautions for vulnerable groups and farmers.

Britain is expected to experience a heatwave this weekend with temperatures reaching 30°C, as forecasted by the Met Office, following a week of wet and windy weather. The forecast includes a prolonged period of above-average temperatures.

The Met Office forecasts an increased likelihood of a hot summer in the UK. The UK Health Security Agency has issued an amber heat health alert for parts of the country. People in Dover, Kent, are seen sunbathing.

The Met Office has warned of an increased likelihood of a summer heatwave in the UK. The UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) has issued an amber heat health alert for parts of the country.

The UK broke a century-old temperature record twice in 24 hours during a spring heatwave, with temperatures reaching 35.1°C at London’s Kew Gardens. The heatwave caused drownings in Britain and France as people sought to cool down, prompting government warnings about life-threatening risks.

France and the UK experienced their hottest May day on record due to a 'heat dome' heatwave, with seven deaths in France linked to the extreme weather. Weather agencies warn Tuesday could be even warmer.

The UK recorded its highest-ever May temperature for two consecutive days, reaching 35C at Heathrow on Tuesday and 34.8C at Kew Gardens in London on Monday, surpassing the previous May record of 32.8C set in 1922.

The UK experienced a 'tropical night' on Monday, with temperatures at Kenley airfield in south London not falling below 21.3°C, breaking the record for the highest daily minimum temperature in May for the second consecutive day. This followed the UK's hottest May day since Met Office data began.

The Met Office has warned that Tuesday will be hotter, with temperatures in the UK expected to reach 36C, following a record-breaking May day. Weather maps indicate specific regions where the mercury will hit this high.

Over 20 towns in France recorded their highest-ever May temperatures, the UK set a national May heat record at 33.5°C in Heathrow, and Spain could reach 40°C by the end of the week due to an extreme early-summer heat event.

The UK recorded its highest May temperature of 33.5°C at London Heathrow, surpassing previous records set in 1922 and 1944. Scientists attribute the heatwave to the climate crisis, with temperatures reaching up to 35°C expected.

Parts of England are expected to reach 35°C on Monday, potentially breaking the UK's May temperature record of 32.8°C. The Met Office describes this as an 'unprecedented' heatwave, with the new record likely to surpass previous marks by a significant margin.

A heatwave is expected in the UK with temperatures nearing May records, potentially reaching 34C. The Met Office declared a heatwave after Heathrow recorded 28C for three consecutive days, triggering amber health alerts across much of England.

The Met Office has issued a heat warning for the UK, with temperatures rising to 30°C today and peaking at 33°C during the Bank Holiday as a week-long heatwave continues. The high temperatures are described as 'blowtorch heat' in the coming days.

The UK recorded its hottest day of the year so far, with temperatures reaching 30.5C in Kent, the first time since 2012 the UK has exceeded 30C in May. The Met Office warned of more extreme heat expected over the bank holiday weekend.

The Met Office has revealed when Britain can expect a change in weather from hail and rain to sunshine and warmer days. The arrival of summer is anticipated to bring an end to bitter winds and rainy conditions. This change is expected to occur as summer finally arrives in the country.

Central and southern England are experiencing low river levels due to a dry April, raising fears of drought over the summer. The UK hydrological survey suggests that these areas will experience notably low river flows over the next three months. This may lead to water shortages if dry weather persists.

London and East Anglia in the UK are expected to reach 27°C on Friday, making parts of the country hotter than Sydney, Buenos Aires, Tunis, and Honolulu. The Met Office confirmed this as the warmest day of the year so far in the UK.