Weather Atlas

Notes on lines these pages already print.

Cities, and the climate page

The header has two place-level links beside the units and the languages. Cities goes to /en/united-kingdom. Climate goes to /en/united-kingdom-climate. The front page heading is still London. These two links are the country-level pair.

The climate page has its own title and its own heading. The note on the front page does not use that title. The front page title capitalises Climate inside a longer United Kingdom line.

The two menu words

Cities is the visible word. The address is /en/united-kingdom, not /en/cities. The breadcrumb on the front page uses United Kingdom for that same address, at position 2.

Climate is the visible word. The address is /en/united-kingdom-climate, with a hyphen between kingdom and climate. It is not /en/climate.

The front page therefore has three names for the country area: the title says United Kingdom, the menu says Cities, and the crumb says United Kingdom, all pointing at or sitting above /en/united-kingdom. Climate is the other menu word, and it points one path further, with -climate on the end.

London is not the label of either menu word. London is the heading and the position 3 crumb. The note on the London months stays under the London path, which is neither the Cities address nor the Climate address.

Cities is the menu word. United Kingdom is the breadcrumb word. Both use /en/united-kingdom. Climate adds -climate.

The climate path is /en/united-kingdom-climate. It is not a city path and not a unit path.

The climate title

The climate page title is United Kingdom - Climate data and average monthly weather | Weather Atlas. Climate is capitalised. The words average monthly weather are in the title. The page’s own heading does not repeat the word average.

The heading is Monthly weather forecast and climate, then United Kingdom as the country name. climate in the heading is lowercase. Climate in the title is uppercase. The front page title also capitalises Climate. The climate heading does not.

United Kingdom in this heading is the country, with no city in that slot. The front page heading puts London in the city slot and United Kingdom after the comma. The climate heading has no comma and no London.

The title says average monthly weather. This note does not supply a monthly average, because the heading quoted here does not print one. The note on 16°C is a London today figure, not a climate-page average.

average monthly weather is in the climate title. The heading says Monthly weather forecast and climate, with climate in lowercase.

No city name is printed in that heading.

Weather in January, and the rest

The climate page lists month links in the form Weather in January, Weather in February, Weather in March, and so on through the year. Weather in is the repeated phrase. The month name follows.

Those links are not the same addresses as /en/united-kingdom/london-weather-january and the other london-weather month paths. One set says Weather in and sits on the climate page. The other set puts london-weather and the month in the path. The note does not fold them into one list.

January on the climate page is a link label. Friday, 28. September on the London page is a today heading. September appears in both kinds of naming. They are not the same line.

The climate title promises average monthly weather. The links promise Weather in and a month name. A figure such as 16°C is not in the climate heading. It stays on the London today block.

Weather in January is a climate-page label. london-weather-january is a different path. The Friday heading is a third form.

Search, which is neither

The search form is in the header with Cities and Climate. The placeholder is United Kingdom - search location. The form action is https://weather-gb.com/en/search.php, method get, field name q. /en/search.php is not one of the archived HTML pages.

Cities and Climate are archived pages. Search is an action pointing at an address that is not in that set. The placeholder still says United Kingdom.

Weather forecast for your location, in the London contents, is a fifth contents line on the London page. It is not this search form. The form says search location. The contents line says your location.

The note on languages is the other dropdown in the same bar. Languages does not point at the climate page. Climate is its own link.

The form method is get and the field name is q. /en/search.php is not an archived HTML page. Cities and Climate are archived pages.

The placeholder is United Kingdom - search location. The action is an address this archive does not keep as an HTML page.

A country page and a city page

The front page is a city heading, London, under a country title. The climate page is a country heading, United Kingdom, under a title that says average monthly weather. The Cities link and the breadcrumb both use /en/united-kingdom for the country list. Three roles, and the word Climate is capitalised in titles and not in the climate heading.

13.512 locations is on the front page, next to the London heading. It is not in the climate heading. The note on 13.512 keeps it on the front page.

The hyphen in united-kingdom-climate is part of the path. The menu does not show the hyphen. It shows the word Climate.

Cities, Climate, and the London heading can all be true of the site at once. They are three different lines.

The front page heading has a city. The climate heading has the country and no city. The menu shows both Cities and Climate.

London on the front page is a city heading. United Kingdom on the climate page is a country heading. The menu keeps both words.

Questions

Where does Cities go?

To /en/united-kingdom. The breadcrumb calls that address United Kingdom.

Does the climate heading say average?

The title says Climate data and average monthly weather. The heading says Monthly weather forecast and climate, then United Kingdom. average is in the title, not in that heading.

Is the search page archived?

The form posts to /en/search.php. That path is not among the archived HTML pages. Cities and Climate are.