Pakistan generally experiences hotter temperatures compared to the UK due to its location in a warmer region. Pakistan also has a monsoon season, while the UK has a more temperate maritime climate with frequent rainfall throughout the year. Additionally, the UK tends to have more varied and unpredictable weather patterns compared to Pakistan.
The weather is usually cold/mixed. You can check UK weather on http://www.ukweathernow.com/
The weather television channel in the UK is BBC weather. One can also visit the Weather Channel website and search specifically for the UK for current weather information.
Probably because we're not a 'flat' country. Most of our weather comes from across the Atlantic. There is a range of hills running the length of the British Isles - which means most of the rain gets dropped on Ireland and Wales. Occasionally, we get our weather from the south - which has come from the dry African continent. The mountains and hills in the UK can cause local variations in weather - that other parts of the country might not experience.
Put simply, the jet stream mixes the cold polar air with warm air from the tropics and vice versa, meaning climates across the UK are more temperate. This can have a number of effects, depending on the position of the jet stream in relation to the UK, and the direction and angle of travel of the jet stream. For example, if it is south of the UK, this will cause colder weather. If, on the other hand, it is north of the UK, the he opposite will happen - warmer weather will ensue. When the jet stream is positioned directly over the UK, the weather will be wetter and windier than usual.
Across the Canal there is the UK, with Ramsgate across Belgium.
Because our weather comes across the cold Atlantic from america. Once over here, it 'battles' with warm air circulating up from the African continent - forming weather fronts.
They're called jet-streams. One such jet-stream is responsible for the weather in the UK being brought across the Atlantic Ocean from the american continent.
Mostly the wind effects UK weather because if its blowing in a certain direction then the UK can get colder or hotter. For example if the wind is blowing from iceland then we get cold winter type weather...
One can access the weather forecast in the UK at places like: BBC weather, UK.weather, MeToOffice.gov, WeatherForecastMap, WunderGround and as well as The Weather Network.
Its goin to be Summer in UK in August.
Put simply, the jet stream mixes the cold polar air with warm air from the tropics and vice versa, meaning climates across the UK are more temperate. This can have a number of effects, depending on the position of the jet stream in relation to the UK, and the direction and angle of travel of the jet stream. For example, if it is south of the UK, this will cause colder weather. If, on the other hand, it is north of the UK, the he opposite will happen - warmer weather will ensue. When the jet stream is positioned directly over the UK, the weather will be wetter and windier than usual.