Met Office

Get your sun cream out; it could be a record-breaking weekend...

Will storms and gales affect the general election? We asked a pollster.

Temperature records across the UK could tumble in the next few days as heat from the Continent sweeps north.

Climate simulations have revealed Proxima B could have liquid water on its surface.

It will be an improvement on a bizarre April week that brought snow but it's not flawless.

"Winter is about to bite back," says Met Office.

What will the elements bring this Easter holiday after last weekend's record breaking temperatures?

Hosepipe bans are on the horizon as temperatures are due to rise across the UK.

The Met Office are anticipating temperatures of 23C in the south-east of England.

The glorious weekend weather will continue this week with temperatures as high as 20C in the British Isles.

Spring finally kicks off this weekend with temperature highs of 18C for some parts of the country.

A yellow weather warning has been issued in parts of northern England, Scotland and Northern Ireland.

Britain will experience a damp weekend with mild temperatures on Saturday and Sunday (18-19 March).

Met Office has issued a severe weather warning for parts of Scotland, where roads will be icy.

Snowfall in the middle of the hottest week so far – British weather turns psychotic.

Meteorologists predict that London – the hottest part of the UK – will enjoy highs of 16C on Tuesday.

London should be dry and warm, similar to the pleasant weather enjoyed over the past week.

Official statistics suggest it has been a relatively dry and warm few months despite the tragic storm.

It's actually surprisingly complicated and depends on which of two definitions of "spring " you use.

Yellow weather warning across the British Isles, with several centimetres of snow anticipated in Scotland.

The clear-up operation of Storm Doris could reach upwards of £400m

Damage and disruption caused by Doris racked up a daily bill of £400m

Friends and colleagues pay tribute to popular staff member at Wolverhampton University.

Storm Doris swept through the UK on 23 February, causing major disruption to travel.

BBC Weather map for York puts the city somewhere near Scarborough as Storm Doris hits.

The Met Office and various travel safety agencies are pleading with travellers to think twice before going out.

First patches of snow and gusts of 80mph winds hit the UK in advance of Tuesday's onslaught.

The Met Office have issued a rare amber weather warning - meaning 'be prepared'.

Experts are warning that road and rail services could be severely disrupted by the 70mph winds.

It could reach 16C in the UK by the beginning of next week as temperatures soar across England and Scotland.