Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Weather › UK heatwave hits two-week mark
Weather

UK heatwave hits two-week mark

UK heatwave hits two-week mark
BBC Science Friday 17 July 2026, 15:18 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

It is the longest dry spell in 30 years for parts of England as the UK heatwave reaches 14 days.

It is the longest dry spell in 30 years for parts of England as the UK heatwave reaches 14 days.
UK (LOCATION) England (LOCATION)
Originally published by BBC Science Read original →

Related Stories

Sources: No weather concern for World Cup final

The World Cup final is not under any threat despite the air quality warnings in the area, sources have told ESPN. Health alerts have been issued by officials in New York and New Jersey after wildfires from Canada, which are impacting large parts of the northeastern U.S. But Sunday's final between Argentina and Spain at the MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey, is not concerning FIFA as the weather forecast improves, sources told ESPN.

ESPN 1h ago

The rising cost of Australian ski resorts: ‘It was like throwing $100 bills out the window as we drove up the mountain’

Australia experienced a boom in beginner-friendly skiing in the 1980s and 1990s. But have global heating and rising lift prices ended that run?Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcastMount Hotham was like a second home to Dan Burke. In the 1980s, his family stayed in the communal lodges, back when the lifts were run by the Schumann family, who lived in Harrietville at the mountain’s base and knew regulars by name.

The Guardian Environment 1h ago

Ribena owner invests in helping blackcurrants withstand extreme weather

The £200,000 move comes after harvests in Britain hit by wet winter, spring frost and hail, then heatwavesThe owner of Ribena is to invest £200,000 in helping blackcurrant bushes withstand stress after extreme weather put a squeeze on this year’s UK harvest. That harvest is now under way in the berry’s main growing regions including East Anglia, Gloucestershire, Herefordshire, Kent and Scotland.

The Guardian Business 1h ago

Ribena owner invests in helping blackcurrants withstand extreme weather

The £200,000 move comes after harvests in Britain hit by wet winter, spring frost and hail, then heatwavesThe owner of Ribena is to invest £200,000 in helping blackcurrant bushes withstand stress after extreme weather put a squeeze on this year’s UK harvest. That harvest is now under way in the berry’s main growing regions including East Anglia, Gloucestershire, Herefordshire, Kent and Scotland.

The Guardian World 1h ago