- 01/07/2025
This is an in-depth Met Office UK Weather forecast for the next week and beyond. We'll take a look at the heatwave in Europe. Plus have you noticed anything strange on the radar? Bringing you this deep dive is Met Office meteorologist Honor Criswick.
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00:00Hello and welcome to this week's Deep Dive. Of course it's Tuesday, it's Deep Dive Day
00:06and we bring you videos like this every week. So of course make sure you're subscribed
00:11if you're new here so that you don't miss any of our Deep Dive videos. We'll have our
00:1510 day trend tomorrow. We've got our weather studio live this Friday at 12.15 like we do
00:20every Friday. So make sure to leave a comment in this video as well, any questions you might have
00:26because we do look at them, only the nice ones, we do look them through and then we
00:30sometimes take a couple and bring them over to our live on Friday to answer them and it'll be me and
00:35Alex Burkhill this week. So welcome back if you're a regular viewer and welcome if you're also new.
00:42We've got quite a lot to talk about this week. I've been a bit flustered trying to get it all
00:47organised. There's been lots going on, really hot temperatures not just in the UK, also across
00:53continental Europe, some quite intense thunderstorms as a result of that, particularly across Switzerland.
01:00We've finished June now, can you believe it? We're into July so I've got some June stats for you.
01:06The question is have we broken any records? That comes after a record-breaking spring.
01:12And also a few little small things, starting off with this here. So this is our radar and satellite
01:19picture. But can you notice anything that looks a little bit strange, particularly just to the
01:25north-west of London? It looks a bit funny from a meteorologist's eye. Even these kind of beams
01:35over here, these radar beams here. I'm just going to play it through for you from later Monday when
01:42they start to look a little bit strange. Notice the kind of flashing in the radar and then it disappears.
01:48We've got some cloud moving in. And then later today, just notice towards London, it starts
01:54to look a bit funny. Now these aren't showers, you might have guessed, but can you guess what it could
02:00actually be? Now the way radar works, it sends out an electromagnetic radiation kind of beam
02:09that reflects back any small droplets. So that's how we managed to use radar to pick up any rain,
02:15showers, and we can use that to qualify the intensity of the showers as well. But this,
02:22for example, is not a shower. It looks a little bit strange. So it's obviously reflecting something
02:26back. It will have to be quite small, similar size to a raindrop. Now what it could be is actually
02:33flying ants. I think it was flying ants day yesterday. I saw some myself here in Exeter. I saw quite a few,
02:39actually. I'm not, I'm not a big fan. So I was interested to see the radar today to see if any
02:44of those picked up because it, we have, we've done, we've spoken about it quite a lot here at
02:48the Met Office. There's quite a few videos across our social media channels about flying ants or
02:53insects of some kind, really small, but there's big swarms of them moving through. And they do,
02:58yes, they get picked up across those electromagnetic, I can't speak today, electromagnetic beams. They
03:04get reflected back and it starts to almost look like a shower. I think we can, we can definitely
03:10see it's, it's almost looks like it's an exploding kind of blue color as it pushes its way through.
03:16So this is likely to be probably some of those swarms of either flying ants or a swarm of insects of some
03:22kind. But they're definitely out and about. I did witness them yesterday. And yeah, so I thought
03:27that was quite interesting to start off with. A few flying ants being picked up across our radar,
03:33but you can, you can definitely notice the difference between these showers, for example,
03:37these do look like showers moving through. And also there's plenty of cloud, obviously you need
03:41cloud to create precipitation. So we know, we know, we're pretty certain that these are showers of
03:46some kind, but you can notice the difference there, particularly around London, that it just looks
03:49that little bit different. So they are quite easy to pick up. And luckily the rain isn't too much of a
03:54hazard today. Always, it can get a little bit confusing as a forecaster, but I thought that
03:59was something interesting to start, to start off with. But the main talking point, particularly over
04:06the weekend, yesterday, today, we've actually just seen now it's the warmest day of the year so far.
04:12I'm getting a bit bored of saying that now. It's just going to get warmer as we head further into
04:16summer, isn't it? But yes, warmest day of the year so far. Those temperatures have really picked up
04:22into the mid 30s today, not just in the UK, all across Europe, even Spain, Portugal, breaking some
04:28June records as well. So let's take a look at the bigger picture. Let's see what's going on. Let's
04:32see how long that heat is going to last. Is it going to last into July? That's the question. Are we
04:40going to see a continuation of that heat? Press the right button there. Well, let's take a look. So
04:47warmest day of the year so far. The kind of where we're seeing most of the heat today is across the
04:53southeast. So London, Sussex, Kent, parts of East Anglia. And that's where we can see these darker
04:58orange colors. Oh, there we go. But to the northwest, we can see still a warm air mass. It's still kind of
05:07that yellowy, yellow kind of color. But we can see that kind of color contrast as we move our way down to
05:14the southeast. But as we head into tomorrow, we'll start to see something a bit fresher start to move
05:20through. So we start to say goodbye to these dark orange colors. They move their way eastwards into
05:26continental Europe. I'll talk more about that later. And we're starting to see something a bit fresher
05:31move through. And notice it's, I mean, it's not going to get cold. We are into summer now, but high
05:36pressure building out into the west, giving us that more westerly flow or return of the westerly flow
05:41and starting to see just that slightly fresher air mass move through. So if you're not a fan of the
05:47heat, I've got good news because it is starting to turn fresh. Obviously, it's been very warm and
05:52muggy overnight as well. We've had some quite warm nights too. So things are changing as we head into
05:57next week. Not quite temperatures into the 30s, but nevertheless, it is still going to be warm.
06:02Temperatures still probably around the mid-20s. We'll look at those in a second. But yes, high pressure
06:06building to the southwest, giving us that westerly flow, and we're starting to see that fresher air
06:11mass move through. But you know what I'm going to say. Along with that westerly flow, that does mean
06:18a return of some unsettled weather. It's not really bad, particularly if you're in the south, but we are
06:24going to see more clouds, some rain, some showers. I'm afraid. I don't know. I'm not sure what you want.
06:29I like the dry, sunny weather, but even for me, it's been a bit too hot. So heading into tomorrow,
06:36there's that high pressure sat to the southwest. And that does allow just something to push up from
06:40the south here. So across the southeast, we've had the dry, sunny conditions. Tomorrow, it's going
06:45to be quite different. More cloud, possibly some showers, probably through much of the day,
06:51to be honest, particularly through the morning as this system starts to edge its way eastwards.
06:56But a much fresher feel to the air. So if you don't mind the cloud, the rain,
07:00it is going to feel much fresher. I know a lot of people have commented saying,
07:03get rid of the heat, it's too hot overnight. Also some rain across the northeast of England,
07:08eastern parts of Scotland. This could be heavy. It could turn thundery, maybe. So once again,
07:13quite an unsettled day here. But elsewhere, I mean, much of England or Wales is going to see
07:17quite dry, settled day into tomorrow. A few showers moving into the northwest,
07:21but there'll be plenty of sunny spells in between.
07:23Then as we head further into the week, we've kind of got that classic setup, really,
07:29the northwest southeast split. So it's always the northwest that it starts to get,
07:34particularly for the end of the week, kind of the bulk of the wet weather. So more cloud,
07:38rain moving in through here. Later Thursday into Friday, take a look at the isobars as well.
07:42Quite a few starting to move into the charts. It's probably going to turn quite windy as well.
07:46A very different feel across Scotland and Northern Ireland by the end of the week,
07:51as this system just to the southwest of Iceland there. That low drift in some more frontal systems
07:58there. So nevertheless, though, high pressure still to the southwest. So still, it's kind of
08:02the southern half of the country, dry, settled, and it's still going to be warm. It's not going to be
08:07quite as hot, but it is still going to be warm. And it's not really until the weekend that we start to
08:12see that low pressure to the north of the UK really taking hold on Saturday. So that wet weather likely
08:19becoming a bit more widespread. So not going to be quite as nice as last weekend. More cloud,
08:25outbreaks of rain. And that pretty much sticks around for both Saturday and Sunday for much of
08:31the country, particularly across the south, where we're still seeing those dry, bright,
08:34settled conditions over the next few days. What we've had over the weekend last week,
08:38where it's really going to start to see that change as we head into the weekend.
08:42Now, what about temperatures? Let's take a look at those. Here we go. So here we are Tuesday,
08:52the peak of the heat. 34, 35 degrees across parts of the southeast was forecast. Still into Wednesday,
09:00Thursday across the southeast. It's still going to be the mid-20s, but that's a much more comfortable
09:05kind of heat. And temperatures not changing too much across Scotland, Northern Ireland,
09:09Northern England, mid to high teens. Much fresher here, but obviously that being counteracted by the
09:15the unsettled weather as well. So feeling fresher, yes, but it's not going to be quite as dry here.
09:20And temperatures kind of improving day by day across the southeast. So still in the mid-20s,
09:25perhaps a slight more of a drop on Saturday with the more more cloud around. But otherwise,
09:30temperatures fairly consistent over the next week. Minimum temperatures as well is quite an
09:38interesting one. We actually had a tropical night last night across, I think it was Heathrow and some
09:44other localised spots. That's where temperatures don't drop below 20 degrees or more for a full 24-hour
09:50period. So very warm, very muggy, you know, still temperatures 20 degrees when you're trying to sleep
09:55is not always fun. Still a chance we could see that again towards the southeast overnight. But then
10:01from kind of Wednesday onwards, we'll start to see those temperatures still around the mid-teens,
10:07particularly across the south. But it is going to feel much fresher as we introduce that westerly flow,
10:12that fresher air mass moving in. Now, one thing I am going to point out to you,
10:20let's just move over here. Now, I've spoken about dew point temperatures before. We've got the
10:25temperature of the air and also our dew point temperature. So that's the temperature
10:28the air with the temperature of that it's the temperature the air will have to be in order to
10:34condense and become saturated. So the lower the dew point temperature, the drier the air,
10:41and the higher the dew point temperature, the more moist and saturated the air and that creates that muggy,
10:46uncomfortable feel. So this is Friday afternoon. This is Saturday afternoon. So I think I showed
10:56you that those temperatures aren't really changing too much on Friday and Saturday. I'm more focusing
11:02now on kind of central, southern, southeastern parts of the UK. It tends to stay still fairly muggy
11:08across the far northwest obviously with those lower temperatures. Now, you can really notice that
11:15colour difference from Friday to Saturday. So these greens and blues, these are quite low
11:19dew point temperatures actually. So that air is very dry. So still temperatures around the mid 20s,
11:25but it's not going to feel quite as muggy. Similar temperatures on Saturday, but because we've got
11:29that higher dew point air, it's going to feel muggy again. So it's probably going to feel warmer on
11:35Saturday. But actually, it's just how much moisture is in that air. But obviously, Saturday, it looks quite
11:42cloudy and quite wet anyway. So Friday is going to be quite a nice end to the week if you're finishing
11:47work ready for the weekend. It's probably quite a good day to head down to the pub when you finish
11:51work. But Saturday, not so nice. Cloudy, unsettled, and starting to feel quite muggy. So I think that
11:57was just an interesting thing to show there, the kind of difference in the moisture levels of the air,
12:02really creating that different feel. Because obviously, we have really had that warm, muggy weather over the
12:07last few days. So yes, it's turning into quite a changeable week. It's probably going to be quite
12:15changeable as we head into next week. It's still going to be warm, but it's not going to be hot.
12:20We're starting to see that fresher air mass for a time before it turns a little bit more muggy as we
12:23head into Saturday. And we are starting to see more rain and more showers. But obviously, today,
12:29it's the 1st of July. So we've got our June stats in and we have actually broken some records. So we've
12:34seen the warmest June on record for England. And the UK has seen its 2nd warmest June on record.
12:42That's being beaten by the 2023 record. So we're starting to see more and more of those records
12:49being broken. This is coming from a record-breaking spring, which we've just had as well. So we're
12:55starting to see more of those records being broken, particularly for mean temperature. And it is all just
13:01to do with our changing climate. You know, climate change is something we talk about
13:04quite a lot here at the Met Office. And we are just starting to see that change in our climate now.
13:08So we're starting to see some records broken, even some records that are kind of really,
13:14really old records. We're really starting to see a lot of those being broken now as we head into our
13:18more kind of warmer climate. But yeah, the June stats are out if you want to take a look at those.
13:22But I just thought this was really interesting, taking a look at the average temperature
13:27over June. So this is kind of the highest temperatures that we have seen. This is this
13:33kind of blue line is where we are at the moment. And this orange shaded area is where we're seeing
13:37that above average line. So this black line is average for the average for June. And you can see
13:42through much of June, we've been above average, if not just peaking above the kind of extreme
13:47average levels for June. That was around kind of the 20th and 21st of June. So when we really start to
13:53see that heat start to that first kind of initial heat wave in parts of the country.
14:00So yes, June has been hot, it's likely turning a little fresher, a little more towards average for
14:06the time of year into July, but towards the middle of part of July, perhaps something a bit more warmer
14:12coming through. But we'll have to see because obviously that's still a couple of weeks away.
14:17So I don't want to I don't want to give give anything away too soon. And it can it can always change as well.
14:21So what we've also seen, which I'd like to take a look at, actually, I'm going to start off over here.
14:32And so currently, it's not just the UK that's experiencing hot weather, it's also across
14:39much of continental Europe. I've seen today, Paris, they've closed the Eiffel Tower, you can't go up
14:45the Eiffel Tower today, it is just too hot. They're handing out bottles of water across public transport,
14:52because temperatures widely have been in the mid to high 30s, creeping into the 40s.
14:56We've broken temperature records for Portugal, they got to 46.6, breaking their national record
15:03for the hottest temperature in June. Spain also got to 46 degrees, and once again breaking their
15:10national record for June. So it's really starting to see those record breaking temperatures starting to
15:15move through this summer. And I just thought I'd show you this for meteor alarm. This is all the
15:20the temperature warnings out currently. So there's lots of extreme heat warnings across much of Europe,
15:27some red warnings, you know, across parts of France, for example, which is why they've,
15:32you know, had to I've seen some schools have closed as well, where temperatures have been so,
15:36so hot. So it's, it's not just the UK, it's really across parts of Europe, where we're seeing this intense
15:42heat. And it's likely to trigger some quite intense thunderstorms as well, particularly across
15:47parts of Switzerland. But we'll take a more of a look in that in a moment. So let's take a look at
15:53some of those temperatures then. If we zoom out a little here, we'll get up some temperature graphs
16:00for you. So let's start off with Paris, for example. So it's likely that we're now starting to see the peak
16:08of that heat, particularly across parts of, across parts of France. So yes, we're seeing temperatures
16:15in the mid to high 30s. But it looks like as we head into Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, those temperatures
16:21are starting to come down, but they're not coming down everywhere. Inland Spain, for example, let's take a
16:27look here. Those temperatures are staying fairly consistent still into the weekend and into next week.
16:33But it's really across as we head kind of further east into the Mediterranean, for example, parts of
16:40Italy, once again, seeing fairly consistent temperatures over the next few days before
16:45potentially maybe a bit of a drop into next week, but still quite a lot of uncertainty around that. So
16:50the heat wave looks to be lasting, particularly across parts of Europe, as we head over the next few
16:56days and into next week. But why is this? Well, if we take a look once again at our bigger
17:03picture, we'll turn those 850 temperatures back on again, we can see at the moment, there's a really
17:09big area of high pressure here. And that's really intensifying that heat, obviously, in areas of high
17:16pressure, the air is descending, your subsidence is taking place, that air is being compressed,
17:22really adding to that heat day on, day by day. And notice the location of this high. So at the moment,
17:29it's sat just towards the east. And as we head through the next few days, the main location of
17:34that high, it starts to drift its way further eastwards. And with that, it brings the heat with
17:39it. So the area of high pressure sat there, moving its way eastwards, dragging that heat with it,
17:45and once again, still moving its way eastwards. And this allows the area, the Azores High, to kind of
17:50push up across the UK, bringing those more settled conditions across the south. So it's really just the
17:54movement of those centres of high pressure, where we're starting to see a change in that heat. But
17:59notice France, for example, if we go over to Wednesday, those dark orange colours, seeing the
18:05intense heat today, but by the time we reach Friday, that area of high pressure drifts away, and they're
18:10starting to just see a bit more of that fresher air mass, which is also cooling down temperatures here
18:14in the UK. But still quite a few areas still under that intense heat, that intense sunshine, really high
18:20UV levels, really quite intense heat, and which is why there's been many heat warnings issued across
18:28parts of the UK. Another reason why temperatures have been so hot is also to do with the sea surface
18:36temperatures. These two are also above average for the time of year, particularly across the
18:41Mediterranean, mid-high 20s just across the sea surface temperatures. So that's also warming the air above
18:46it, that drifts over to the land, once again really intensifying that heat. So it's all these different
18:52kind of ingredients that which is really added to that heat day by day, which is why we've seen such
18:56an intense heat wave across the UK and also closer to Europe as well. But temperatures widely have been
19:03a good, you know, kind of 12 to 16 degrees above the seasonal average. So it's, you know, once again,
19:09it's all to do with our warming climate as we head further into the future. Climate change is really
19:15starting to take hold. And I'm even noticing it now through my career, the kind of changes that
19:19we're starting to see. So it is interesting, yes, but obviously that heat, you know, it can lead to
19:26quite a lot of hazards. You know, I'm sure you've seen there's quite a lot online already about the
19:31kind of circumstances we're in. Obviously, it can create risks of wildfires as well, as we see that
19:36dry weather, not a lot of rain for a long time. It only takes something small to spark off, and that can
19:40lead to quite a big hazard as well. So I'm glad we've walked that through. So we've talked about
19:46the heat here, how it's starting to turn a little fresher. We've also had a look at Europe. I just
19:53want to double check my notes and make sure I haven't forgotten anything else. So we've spoken a bit
19:58about why the heat has intensified so much across Europe. But I do actually want to also take a look at
20:06how we kind of forecast those temperatures in the UK, how we, one of the tools that we use to kind
20:12of see where exactly the intense heat is going to be. And this is one of them. Rather than showing
20:18you a teffy ground this week, I thought we'd have a look at something called partial thicknesses.
20:24Now, I took this from our chief meteorologist yesterday, because this is Monday, Tuesday and
20:30Wednesday. And where we see, I'll explain what I mean in a moment, but the thickest of the air,
20:36that's where we see the dark red colours, almost purple colours. And on Monday, it was across much
20:42of England, kind of the southeastern half of the of the UK as a whole saw those intense temperatures.
20:48So we saw quite widespread temperatures creeping into the 30s. Then today, we've seen most of that
20:54intense heat, not quite as widespread, but more confined to London, Kent, parts of East Anglia.
21:00And then as we head into tomorrow, notice those red purple colours, they've kind of drifted away
21:05once again towards Europe, where we're seeing that heat, that heat wave continue.
21:10So what are you talking about, Honor? The thickness of the air? Have you lost the plot?
21:15Well, actually, you might look at this drawing and think that I have lost the plot, but I promise you
21:19I haven't. But I just thought it was interesting to know, because I remember when I first learned about this,
21:24when I was studying meteorology, it kind of got, it took me a minute to kind of get around the
21:29idea of the thickness of the air. But it does make sense, because obviously, you know, when we have
21:33warm air, it expands, it rises, you know, similar to a hot air balloon. And we have the opposite effects
21:39during cold, when we have colder air. So it's that kind of warm advection, that heat in the air,
21:46creating things to expand. So bear with me. But these red lines, which I've tried to draw on,
21:53that's kind of the lines of constant pressure. So here, we've got 1000 hectopascals, so that's at
21:58the surface. Here, this is just an example. We've got 300 hectopascals, so lines of constant
22:07pressure. Now, when we get warm advection taking place, we have a warm air mass like what we've had
22:13over the last few days, then that warm air starts to rise, like I just said, like a hot air balloon.
22:18And what this does, that creates that column of air, it causes it to expand. So think of the
22:24atmosphere as in layers, kind of like loads of layers in a blanket. So the more blankets you have,
22:29the thicker the air is going to be, the longer that column is going to be. And this is what's
22:34happening here. The air is ascending, and the thickness, the kind of pressure of the air moves
22:39its way up. And then we have divergence aloft, convergence at the surface. And this also adding
22:44to the ascent of the air. And what we find is originally where this kind of 300 hectopascal
22:52line was, which I've drawn on the dashed line there, it's actually been pushed up. So this is
22:57probably more now like around 400 hectopascals. So we see that thicker air, we see the warmer air,
23:03and we have the opposite effect in colder air. We start to see that air descending, that drags down
23:08that thickness level. We're taking away some of those blankets, our kind of wards of blankets isn't as thick
23:14now. And that's because of the colder air, the air descending, now diverging at the bottom, that air
23:19converging aloft, pushing that air further down. So now where we see our 300 hectopascal line, where the
23:26dashed line is, now that's actually being brought further down, so 400 hectopascals. So I just thought
23:33it might be, that's a very, very basic, very basic way to understand kind of the thickness level of the
23:39atmosphere. But this is a really useful tool in really trying to work out where the hottest
23:46temperatures are going to be. And thickness levels, they're actually measured in decometres,
23:50so you can start to pinpoint. So 143 decometres, for example, is where we're likely to see kind of 35
23:56degrees, or something like that. So that this is the kind of what we've been looking at over the last
24:01few days, whereabouts is the thickness, what does the thickness look like across parts of the UK,
24:06where are we going to see that intense heat? And I think it's been forecast quite well that we're
24:10going to see that more widespread 30 degrees on Monday, becoming more confined to the southeast
24:16on Tuesday, where we'll see the peak of the heat. And then from Wednesday onwards, we're starting to
24:20see those thickness levels come down, and we're starting to see those cooler, fresher temperatures
24:24come through. I hope I explained that okay. That was a very basic way to understand, along with my very
24:32basic drawing. But I hope it made sense. Leave a comment if it didn't. We can always return to it on
24:36Friday during the live, if that didn't make any sense at all. But hopefully it did. But yeah,
24:41I thought that was just, I always like to kind of introduce you to a bit more of my background,
24:45a bit more of forecasting, the kind of tools that we use.
24:51So have I talked about everything that I wanted to? Oh yes, some sporting events this week, which I
24:57thought might be nice to take a look at in a bit more detail. We've got Wimbledon,
25:02we've also got Silverstone, which Alex did tell me to talk about as he's a big fan.
25:09Let's just make sure I can get this on here. Now let's start with Silverstone. On Sunday,
25:17it is going to be wet, some quite heavy outbreaks of rain at times. You may even hear the odd rumble
25:23of thunder, and it's going to be quite blustery as well. So very different conditions compared to what
25:28we've had earlier in the week, where it's been dry, bright, warm, and it's going to be quite muggy
25:32still on Sunday as well. So not the best racing conditions. And it's a shame really, because we've
25:38had lots of dry and bright weather this week. For Wimbledon as well, it's, I mean, it's going to be
25:43fairly similar. It's going to be dry, bright. They may just catch a few showers Wednesday afternoon,
25:48but otherwise fairly decent conditions. If we head over to Thursday,
25:52Thursday's similar, dry, bright, sunny. Once again, it's going to be quite warm. And then it's Friday,
25:59once again, there's going to be that fresher feel in the air, like we took a look at earlier,
26:03taking a look at those dew point temperatures. So it's probably going to feel nicer if you're
26:08playing tennis on Friday. And then it's unfortunately Saturday, where there's a good risk of seeing some
26:14showers and then that quiet unsettled. So those longer spells of rain as we head into Sunday. So
26:19changeable is definitely the word into next week. We are starting to see that change as
26:24we head further into July. But like I said, potentially something a bit more settled middle
26:28part of July. We have a 14 day outlook, which I did just record earlier on our app. If you want
26:33more details on the next 14 days, or you can wait till tomorrow, where we're going to have Alex
26:39Burkhill on the 10 day trend, giving you those details, what details he can give you over the next
26:4410 days or so. And as I've already mentioned a few times, our weather studio live on Friday,
26:49where you can ask us a few questions there. I'm going to leave you with a word that someone told
26:54me earlier, they actually challenged me to try and use it in a weather forecast. I've not done it yet,
26:59but I accepted the challenge. I think I'm going to try and do it at some point, maybe not this time,
27:05but maybe when the weather next, next starts to get warm again. But the word, the word is
27:09swalloking, which actually means hot, humid, sultry weather. So there's your word of the day. I think
27:16it describes it very well, the weather that we've had over the last few days. Swalloking,
27:21it feels swalloking in here, which it does after filming a deep dive. So there's your word of the day.
27:28We've also learned a lot about flying ants being picked up on the radar. And I hope you've learned
27:32a bit more about why and the kind of intense weather that we've had across the UK and also across parts
27:37of Europe. So yes, do give this video a like, do leave a comment, ask me any questions you like.
27:43I'll take a look at them. I'll try to reply to some of them and I'll try and pick some of them up on
27:47the live on Friday. But otherwise, I hope you have enjoyed. I hope you've enjoyed this video.
27:52Next week, I'm not sure who's doing the deep dive. It'll be Alex or Aidan. But yes, me and Alex
27:58Birkhill are on the live this Friday. So make sure to stay tuned at 12.15. Also, before I forget,
28:04actually, something else exciting is happening. Alex Deakin is currently on his way to Germany
28:09to watch the, I think you might, if you caught my deep dive last time, we spoke to Satellite Simon
28:16all about the launch of the new MeteorSat satellite. So Alex Deakin is off to Germany
28:21to go and watch the launch, which is actually taking place in America. So I'm not 100% sure how that works.
28:27But he's going to be in Germany and he's going to be making loads of content that's going to go across
28:32our social media channels. So keep an eye on our Instagram, keep an eye on our TikTok.
28:36I think he might be doing a live stream at one point. If you have any questions about satellites
28:40or anything like that, he'll be around. It's probably going to be this evening, I think,
28:43the launch. So he'll be around then. So do keep an eye out for that. Otherwise,
28:47I'll stop babbling on. I'll leave you to your afternoon and I'll speak to you very soon. Bye.
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