Storm Éowyn is set to hit the UK starting Friday, bringing 95mph winds, heavy rain, and snow. Areas in Northern Ireland, northern England, northwestern Wales, and western Scotland are under yellow weather warnings. Exposed coastal regions face potential power outages, large waves, and travel disruptions.   Deputy Chief Meteorologist Mike Silverstone advised, "The strongest gusts may exceed 80mph in exposed areas, creating disruptive conditions." The storm's path is uncertain but is expected to move northwest to northeast with gusts up to 70mph inland. Residents are urged to stay updated on forecasts.

A rare snowstorm has struck the southern United States, with Texas, Louisiana, and Georgia hit hardest. More than 10 inches of snow has been recorded in some areas, causing whiteout conditions and icy roads. At least four deaths have been reported due to the extreme cold. Over 2,100 flights were cancelled, with airports in Houston and Tallahassee shutting down. Schools and offices across the region remain closed. Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry warned of dangerous black ice, urging residents to stay off the roads. Officials stress the region is unprepared for such weather, making conditions even more hazardous.

Storm Eowyn is set to bring strong winds to the UK on Friday and Saturday, with gusts reaching up to 80mph in coastal areas. The Met Office has issued warnings for disruptions, including damage to buildings, power cuts, and travel delays across road, rail, and air. Parts of England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland will be affected, particularly coastal regions. The storm could cause large waves and debris to be thrown onto roads and properties. The public is urged to prepare by checking transport schedules and gathering emergency supplies.

A dense fog engulfed Delhi and surrounding areas early this morning, causing major disruptions. As of 7:30 am, 184 flights were delayed, and 7 flights were cancelled at Delhi Airport. Additionally, 26 trains bound for Delhi were running late, with schedule changes for 6 others. Road traffic also slowed due to the low visibility. Delhi Airport issued repeated warnings, advising passengers to stay updated on flight status. The city recorded a temperature of 9°C, with the India Meteorological Department predicting more fog and cloudy skies, along with possible light rain later in the day.

A powerful Arctic storm is set to hit the UK next week, bringing heavy snow and freezing temperatures. Weather maps show up to 5 inches of snow in Scotland, especially between Inverness and Dundee, on Saturday, 25 January. The snow will spread to areas like Manchester, Newcastle, Cardiff, and west London. Temperatures could drop as low as -1°C in the north, with an average of 0°C across the UK. Forecasters warn this could be the winter’s harshest cold spell. The Met Office predicts a mix of rain, wind, and brief snowy periods through late January and early February.

A 6.9-magnitude earthquake struck Japan's Kyushu region on Monday, according to the Japan Meteorological Agency. The tremor, centered in Miyazaki Prefecture, had a depth of 37 km and reached an intensity of lower 5 on Japan's 0–7 seismic scale. Authorities issued tsunami advisories for Miyazaki and Kochi prefectures, but no damage or casualties were reported. The Hyuga-Nada Sea region recorded the quake. Japan, situated on the Pacific Ring of Fire, frequently experiences seismic activity. This follows a series of devastating earthquakes, including a 7.1-magnitude quake in Tibet last week that left 126 dead and over 300 injured.

The UK's bitter cold snap is easing, with temperatures rising to double digits on Monday. The Met Office warns of localised flooding as ice and snow melt, with 30 flood alerts and 2 flood warnings issued across England. Scotland saw a record low of -18.9°C last week, but milder conditions are expected, reaching up to 12°C in some regions. The Environment Agency remains vigilant, deploying flood defences and aiding affected communities. Southern England will see sunny spells, while the north faces rain. The cold weather health alert continues until Tuesday, cautioning risks for vulnerable populations.

Wildfires in Los Angeles have claimed 24 lives, including former Australian child star Rory Sykes, and caused $135-150 billion in damages. The Palisades Fire, covering 23,600 acres, is 11% contained, while the Eaton Fire, at 14,000 acres, is 15% contained. Over 12,000 structures have been destroyed, forcing 1 lakh people to evacuate. A fire tornado was spotted in the San Fernando Valley. California Governor Gavin Newsom called it a historic disaster and vowed to rebuild, while President-elect Donald Trump criticized local authorities. Strong winds are expected to worsen the situation through Wednesday, as investigations into the cause continue.

Delhi’s air quality index (AQI) improved slightly to 327 but remains in the 'very poor' category. Neighbouring areas like Gurugram, Noida, and Ghaziabad reported 'poor' AQIs between 201-222. On January 11, Delhi’s AQI exceeded 400, with some zones recording over 450. The Central Pollution Control Board reinstated Stage 3 anti-pollution measures under the Graded Response Action Plan (Grap) due to rising pollution from unfavorable weather. Measures were lifted on January 5 but returned on January 9. Light rain forecast by the IMD could further improve air quality in the coming days.

Temperatures plunged to -18.9°C in the Highland village of Roybridge, Scotland, marking the UK’s coldest January night since 2010. The average January low for northern Scotland is 0.3°C. Over 50 schools were shut in the Highlands, with closures in Aberdeenshire, Moray, and Shetland as freezing weather persisted. The UK Health Security Agency extended its cold weather alert until January 14, warning of increased health risks. Milder air is forecast from Sunday, with temperatures reaching 10-14°C next week, potentially causing snowmelt and flooding. Scottish Water reported a 30% rise in burst pipes due to the extreme cold.