Why are showers so hard to forecast?
Tomasz Schafernaker takes us through this quick animation explaining why showers are difficult to forecast.
Fog is particularly common at this time of year, but do you know how it's formed?
Fog is a type of stratus cloud, often low-lying and therefore it can affect visibility.
Fog is distinguished from mist by its density and the extent to which it can decrease visibility. Fog reduces visibility to less than 1000 metres whilst mist reduces visibility to no less than 1000 metres.
Louise Lear has more.
Tomasz Schafernaker takes us through this quick animation explaining why showers are difficult to forecast.
Ever wondered why the temperature reading on your thermometer may be different to those you see or hear on air?
Louise Lear takes a look at how our weather can influence the pollen count.
Louise Lear explains why sometimes the temperature can drop along the coast.
An explanation of the wind gusts symbol in our forecasts.
Matt Taylor explains how the body reacts to high temperatures.