The UK is set to face another day of scorching temperatures as a two-day heatwave continues to sweep across the nation
Network Rail has already announced that the East Coast Main Line will be closed on Tuesday from midday to 8pm, when the hottest temperatures are expected.
It means there will be no services between London King's Cross and York and Leeds, and passengers are being advised not to travel on Tuesday at all. Thameslink has also announced a reduced service, with no trains running on the Midland Main Line between Bedford and London Blackfriars on Tuesday. Merseyrail has also announced a reduced service, saying the high temperatures were causing "a number of heat related problems" to track and equipment.❌ No services will run between London King's Cross and York and Leeds.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
UK heatwave LIVE weather, travel and school closures updates amid red warningParts of the UK including Greater Manchester have been placed under the Met Office's first-ever red weather warning for extreme heat
Read more »
UK government says the games industry must act on loot boxes, or face legislation | VGCThe UK government has said that gaming companies must do more to protect children from loot boxes, however, no plans to legislate on the issue have been announced.
Read more »
UK Government's loot box inquiry says no changes to law, asks industry to self-regulateJon Bolding is a games writer and critic with an extensive background in strategy games. When he's not on his PC, he can be found playing every tabletop game under the sun.
Read more »
UK heatwave: Amber warning in place as country braces for record temperaturesTemperatures exceeded 30C (86F) across England and Wales on Sunday - but will go higher on Monday.
Read more »
UK heatwave: Reduced speeds on South West railways amid buckling concernNetwork Rail urges customers to only travel if absolutely necessary on Monday and Tuesday.
Read more »