
Your photos from across West Midlands: A week of heatwave weather
When emailing pictures, please make sure you include the following information:The full name of the person who took the pictures (as this person owns the copyright)Confirmation that the copyright holder gives permission for the BBC to use their pictures across all its outputsThe location, date and time the pictures were takenYour telephone number so we can get back to you if we have any further questions.Any other details about the pictures that may be useful for us to knowPlease note that while we welcome all your pictures, we are more likely to use those which have been taken in the past week.
Follow for more pictures on Instagram from BBC Birmingham, BBC Coventry & Warwickshire, BBC Hereford & Worcester, BBC Shropshire, BBC Stoke & Staffordshire and BBC Wolverhampton & Black Country
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


BBC News
34 minutes ago
- BBC News
Downpours fail to dampen spirits at Ipswich Music Day
A mixture of rain, sun and more rain failed to quash the spirits of revellers and performers, as Ipswich Music Day celebrated its 35th free festival regularly sees thousands of people descend on Christchurch Park to see mostly local acts perform, though on Sunday the crowd was forced to dodge a number of heavy showers."There's no denying there was a lot of rain at the start of the day, but by about 14:30 the sun was blazing and the crowds really turned out," said Wayne Bavin, who was compering the BBC Suffolk Whiting, head of vibrant town services at Ipswich Borough Council, added that despite the unfavourable weather, "as usual it was a great, free day out". "I've now been part of this event for well over 20 years and it keeps drawing in people every single year," he unique selling point was its "quality music" provided by local acts, he council managed to keep the event free by working with as many stakeholders as possible, he said, holding commercial events earlier in the year and raising income through concessions, such as bars. Local band Afterdrive spoke of their excitement to be performing, ahead of their support slot for Suffolk star Ed Sheeran at Portman Road next Ben Watts said despite the "iffy" weather, they were "all super blown away". Other band members added it was great preparation for next week's stadium Atkins, 78, and Bernadette Atkins, 77, said they had come to the event every year for many said Ipswich Music Day could usually be "quite wet", with Norman adding "it's brilliant". Follow Suffolk news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.


BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Severn Trent urges careful water use during dry spell as rivers and reservoirs run low
Severn Trent is urging its customers to be "mindful of their water use" after a dry spring and hot said most counties in its area saw only half their average rainfall last month and in Staffordshire it had been as little as 37%.As a result, the firm said there was less water in reservoirs and rivers and while there was no plan for a hosepipe ban yet, it remained an Larner, a spokesperson for Severn Trent Water, said: "Everyone can play a part in stopping that from happening." At the end of May, a drought was declared in north west England and Severn Trent said its reservoirs were at 71% of their normal reservoir, which supplies the north Staffordshire area, is at 56%.Mr Larner suggested people take simple measures like turning the tap off when they brush their teeth, taking shorter showers and fixing leaky taps."We've got eight million customers and if they all followed these tips we wouldn't have any issues," he said. Mr Larner also advised people not to water their garden every day in the hot weather and said dry plants would soon bounce back when it Trent covers a huge area, including mid Wales, Gloucestershire, Shropshire, Herefordshire, Worcestershire, parts of Staffordshire and Stoke-on-Trent, Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Warwickshire, Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire and firm said it had been able to reduce its own leaks by 16% over the past five years and the company said it was "hugely important that we are all water wise so there's always enough to go round".Staffordshire had seen some of the biggest increases in water-use during June, especially in Stoke-On-Trent, Stafford and Leek, it Larner said one of the most significant ways of saving water was keeping a jug of water in the fridge, to save having to run the tap to get the water cold. Follow BBC Stoke & Staffordshire on BBC Sounds, Facebook, X and Instagram.


The Sun
an hour ago
- The Sun
Wimbledon hit by travel chaos with Tube line SUSPENDED as tennis fans scramble to reach SW19
FANS heading to Wimbledon this morning were faced with significant delays due to severe issues on the District Line. SunSport was told by TfL staff on the ground that delays were caused by a signal issue, with engineers on the track attempting to fix the problem and trains stuck between Parsons Green and Wimbledon.