Flights in the UK cancelled due to fog warnings and grey weather conditions.

After enduring a series of harsh weather conditions including snow, ice, heavy rain, and flooding caused by Storms Bert and Conall, the United Kingdom has now found itself shrouded in a thick fog and frigid temperatures. The Met Office, responsible for providing weather forecasts and warnings, has issued yellow weather alerts for fog in response to this recent development. This fog has resulted in poor visibility in various regions of the UK, making travel conditions particularly treacherous.

The warnings, which will be in effect until 11am in London and the South East England, the North West, South West, East and West Midlands, and parts of Wales, and until 8am in most of Northern Ireland, urge people to exercise caution while driving. With visibility potentially dropping below 100 metres, the Met Office has emphasized the hazards that fog can bring, especially when combined with below freezing temperatures.

The effects of the fog have already been felt at Belfast City Airport, where numerous flights have been cancelled both yesterday and this morning, with the earliest resuming after 7am. This disruption is just one example of the wider impact that the unpredictable weather has had on the UK. In fact, as many as 72 flood warnings are still active across England, while another 150 flood alerts have been issued.

The combination of snow, ice, rain, and now fog has undoubtedly led to a challenging start to the day for many individuals and businesses. As the UK continues to face the aftermath of Storms Bert and Conall, it is important to stay informed and prepared for any further weather disruptions. Remember to check for updates from the Met Office and to take extra precautions when venturing out in these conditions. Stay safe out there, everyone.

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