United Kingdom (National)
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Terry Scholey's coverage predominantly focuses on weather-related topics, particularly storms and rainfall in the UK. Given the emphasis on tragedy, it appears that he may be interested in covering stories related to severe weather events and their impact.
To effectively reach out to Terry, consider providing insights into emerging or ongoing severe weather situations in the UK, especially those with potential impacts on communities or infrastructure. Additionally, if there are evolving stories related to extreme weather conditions or forecasts for significant natural events such as storms and heavy rainfall in the region, these could also be of interest.
It is important to tailor pitches specifically towards his focus on tragic weather-related events occurring within the UK.
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By: Terry Scholey
Enjoy a warm and sunny end to the Bank Holiday, as high pressure dominates. This will be meteorological summer's final fling, with the remnants of ex-hurricane Erin bringing some welcome rain during the week ahead.
By: Terry Scholey
As meteorological autumn begins, Central England Temperature data reveals 2025's summer challenging 1976's record, while unsettled conditions dominate the forecast for the week ahead.
Storm Bram sweeps in from the Atlantic bringing severe gales and heavy rain through Tuesday. An amber warning is in force for NW Scotland with gusts up to 90mph. Flooding likely on already saturated ground, yet it stays unseasonably mild with temperatures reaching 16C in places.
By: Terry Scholey
Atlantic weather systems continue to dominate, bringing further spells of heavy rain to the north and west through Sunday and Monday. Amber warnings are in force for Cumbria and South Wales, with flooding and disruption likely in places.
High pressure building over Scandinavia will bring a drier but increasingly cold run-up to Christmas. Don't expect a 'Beast from the East', but an east to north-easterly flow will make it feel quite raw, with frost becoming more widespread.
High pressure anchored to the north-west keeps things mainly dry but cold through to New Year's Eve, with patchy frost and fog in places. After that, Arctic air moves in bringing a wintry start to 2026 with snow, ice and sharp frosts.
By: Terry Scholey
Met Office warnings for snow and ice remain in force across much of the UK, with travel disruption likely over the coming days. And there could be worse to come, with gales, rain and snow threatening severe conditions on Friday.
