BBC News Lincolnshire

Tributes have been paid to a 12-year-old boy killed in a car crash in Lincolnshire.

Lincolnshire PoliceCopyright: Lincolnshire Police

Ted Vines (pictured) died when the Ford Galaxy he was in collided with another car near Bardney on Sunday.

His family said he had been on his way to Branston to play football for Alford Under-12s at the time of the crash.

Writing on social media, Alford Town Football Club said: "We are devastated by this tragedy, he was a much-loved member of his club.

"He always had a smile on his face and a chuckle was never far away when Teddy was around.

"He will be desperately missed."

Glen Thompson, head teacher at Queen Elizabeth's Grammar in Alford, where Ted was a pupil, said: "This is of course a very sad time for the entire school community, above all our thoughts are with the family at this time."

On Sunday, Lincolnshire Police said the driver of the second vehicle, a Mercedes A220 had been taken to hospital following the collision but the extent of his injuries was unknown.

The force has appealed for anyone who witnessed the collision or who has dashcam footage to come forward.

BBC Weather Watchers have been out capturing the first full moon of January, known as the Wolf Moon.

It’s thought it came to be known as the Wolf Moon because wolves were more likely to be heard howling at this time.

Weather Watcher SueCopyright: Weather Watcher Sue

Sue from Ryhill, Wakefield, captured her own four-legged hunter bathed in moonlight.

WeatherWatchers/Big DaveCopyright: WeatherWatchers/Big Dave

Big Dave, from Barnsley, zoomed in to pick out a few nooks and crannies.

WeatherWatchers/PeachpieCopyright: WeatherWatchers/Peachpie

Meanwhile, in Lincolnshire, Peachpie in Corby Glen, branched out to capture some yellow lunar luminosity.

You can learn more about the Wolf Moon here.

A yellow "be aware" warning for fog is in place for some parts of Yorkshire and Lincolnshire.

Met OfficeCopyright: Met Office

The warning is in place until noon today.

The Met Office says to expect "slower journey times and possible hazardous driving conditions".

Delays to bus and train services are also possible.

This morning will be dry with plenty of sunshine, and some mist and fog in places.

Patchy cloud will move in during the afternoon.

This evening will turn mostly overcast with spells of rain:

BBCCopyright: BBC

A 12-year-old boy killed in a crash in Lincolnshire has been named by police.

Family photoCopyright: Family photo

Ted Vines (pictured), died when the Ford Galaxy he was in collided with another car near Bardney on Sunday.

His family said he had been on his way to Branston to play football for Alford Under-12s at the time of the crash.

In a statement they said: "Ted was loved by everyone - he was happy, fun and brilliant and had so many people who loved him."

Glen Thompson, head teacher at Queen Elizabeth's Grammar in Alford, where Ted was a pupil, said: "This is of course a very sad time for the entire school community, above all our thoughts are with the family at this time."

On Sunday, Lincolnshire Police said the driver of the second vehicle, a Mercedes A220 had been taken to hospital following the collision but the extent of his injuries was unknown.

The force has appealed for anyone who witnessed the collision or who has dashcam footage to come forward.

An appeal has been launched following the death of a 12-year-old boy in a collision in Lincolnshire.

BBCCopyright: BBC

A Mercedes-Benz A220 and a Ford Galaxy collided on the B1190 at Bardney, near Lincoln, shortly before 09:50 on Sunday, police said.

The child, a passenger in the Ford, was pronounced dead at the scene.

The man driving the Mercedes was taken to hospital. Police have not yet released details of his injuries.

Anyone who saw the incident, or who has dashcam footage from the area at the time of the collision, is asked to contact police.

Today will be dry, cool and fine with plenty of sunshine and some occasional cloud.

Any mist and fog will lift during the morning.

Tonight will be dry and chilly with clear spells:

BBCCopyright: BBC