The Met Office has confirmed that last month has broken the record for the hottest ever temperature recorded in the UK. Click to read more...
The United Kingdom recorded its hottest-ever year in 2022, with an average temperature of 10.03 degrees Celsius.
72 counties across the UK set their hottest June since 1957, including Surrey, Somerset and Orkney, many of which recorded a mean temperature more than 2.5C above average. The Met Office said the "fingerprint" of climate change is on the latest weather record, with Paul Davi...
Sky News meteorologist Dr Chris England said: "We've had the highest temperature of the year so far, with 28.3C recorded at Wisley today, and it looks likely to turn even hotter, with 30C likely tomorrow, and 31C possible on Wednesday. More on Uk Weather UK weath...
People walk on the London Bridge in London, Britain, Jan. 28, 2024. According to the Met Office, Britain's national meteorological service, Jan. 28 was the hottest January day ever recorded in the UK, with the temperature exceeding 19 degrees Celsius. (Xinhua/Li Ying) ...
阅读理解Many are curious about the hottest temperature ever recorded, but there is misleading information out there with regard to this statistic. Until September 2012, the record for the world's hottest temperature was held by Al Aziziyah, Liby a that was reported to have reached a high of ...
Friday temperature second hottest recorded ever; towns open cooling centers throughout South JerseyWatson, SarahMckelveys, Wallace
It is no surprise that the hottest temperatures in the U.S. have been recorded in the Desert Southwest. In fact, the highest temperature recorded in California, 134 degrees, is also the current hottest air temperature on record on Earth and was measured in Death Valley, California, on July...
Another Middle Eastern country sneaks ahead of Vietnam into a podium place finish with a higher average summer temperature (37°C) but a lower average winter one (20°C). Of course, the summer months generally far outnumber the winter ones, so the UAE is a clear winner for the...
"A single year exceeding 1.5°C above pre-industrial does not mean a breach of the Paris Agreement 1.5°C guard rail – that would require a temperature of at least 1.5°C on average over a longer period," says Colin Morice of the UK Met Offi...