UK Weather

Met Office disputes claims there will be highs of 33C in the UK this summer.

The forecast comes days after the UK saw temperatures rise above Europe hotspots like Barcelona and Ibiza.

The Met Office has issued severe weather warnings for rain in Wales and parts of England.

Forecasters are predicting the hottest summer seen in Britain in 40 years.

Highs of 26-27C will be seen in the British capital over the weekend, during an early summer heatwave.

Heavy rain and wind is expected to follow the snow warnings during the May Bank Holiday weekend.

Londoners have taken to Twitter to post their images, videos and shock at seeing snow in late April.

Snow dustings are expected throughout the UK as the wind heads straight down from the north.

Forecasters have warned that an Arctic blast could bring wintry showers to parts of the UK this weekend.

The high winds, which were measured at nearly 106 mph, have left road conditions hazardous.

Strong winds and heavy rain have been predicted for the Easter bank holiday, quashing hopes of sunshine.

The Weather Company says temperatures in UK likely to remain cooler than normal throughout spring.

Temperatures in Scotland rose dramatically, particularly in Braemar where the thermostat reached 18.6C.

Warm weather is finally due to settle in Britain, marking the beginning of spring and the end of the cold snap.

Great Britain is currently dealing with polar conditions caused by Storm Jake as it heads south.

Icy conditions could bring travel chaos this weekend, the Met Office has warned.

Severe weather warning remains in place in Yorkshire and the Midlands

London has been put on a severe weather warning for snow and ice.

Temperatures are expected to drop as low as -10C bringing widespread ice and frost.

Higher temperatures will be accompanied by wet and windy conditions.

Icy conditions are expected across the country overnight as temperatures drop below freezing.

Alun Miles wrestles with a wheelie bin for nearly three minutes as temperatures plummet across the UK

Temperatures are set to plummet across the country this week, bringing with it travel problems and delays.

The south-east of England is among those areas on alert for snow and ice on Valentine's night.

Despite a dramatic drop in temperatures, London is likely to see only rainfall over the weekend.

Met Office says up to 4cm of snow could fall in some parts of the country, especially at higher altitudes.

Power cuts, disrupted rail and road travel and sea swells hit Britain as another fierce storm batters the country.

The second highest severe weather warning is in place in London and the south east region.

Met Office has warned people to expect widespread travel disruption from yet another storm.

Storm is expected to cause disruption across Scotland and northern England this week.