Notes on lines these pages already print.
Twelve London month paths
The London month pages are twelve paths. They share a prefix, /en/united-kingdom/london-weather-, and then the month in English: january, february, march, april, may, june, july, august, september, october, november, december. The month in the path is lowercase.
A today heading on the London page says Friday, 28. September. That heading is not the September path. The note on the heading quotes 16°C from the today block, not from the September path.
The twelve addresses
january, february, march, april, may, june, july, august, september, october, november, december. Twelve words, each after london-weather-, each a hyphen, each lowercase. The site has a page at each of those paths.
The climate page uses a different pattern: Weather in January, with the month capitalised and the words Weather in before it. Those are labels on the climate page. They are not these twelve paths. The note on the climate page keeps Weather in January there.
September in the path is london-weather-september. September in the today heading is 28. September, with a capital S and a point after 28. Same month word, two places, two forms.
The path does not include the day number. The heading does. The path does not include Friday. The heading does.
Twelve lowercase month words follow london-weather-. Weather in January, on the climate page, capitalises the month and does not use that path.
The twelve paths do not include a weekday or a day number. Friday and 28 stay on the London today heading, which is not one of the twelve.
Tomorrow, and the long range
Beside the twelve, /en/united-kingdom/london-weather-tomorrow is the tomorrow path. The front page links to it with the text Weather forecast for tomorrow and the title Weather forecast for tomorrow London, United Kingdom.
/en/united-kingdom/london-long-term-weather-forecast is a further London path. The words long range appear in the London page title: long range monthly outlook. The path says long-term, with a hyphen and the word term. The title says long range, with a space and the word range. The page prints both wordings, in the path and in the title.
Tomorrow is not one of the twelve month names. Long-term is not one of them either. The twelve are the month words. These two are extra London addresses.
The today block is on /en/united-kingdom/london, which is not a month path and not the tomorrow path. It is the page that carries Friday, 28. September.
The title says long range. The path says long-term. Tomorrow is not one of the twelve month names.
What this note does not copy
The twelve paths exist. This note does not quote a temperature from january, or from july, or from september’s month page. The only temperatures it points at are the ones on the London today block, and those are quoted in the Friday note and in the 16C note.
March is one of the twelve. Its address is /en/united-kingdom/london-weather-march. It is a Weather Atlas page. This note does not add a March high from outside that page.
The climate title says average monthly weather. That phrase is not a number. The note on High 16C has a number, and the number is in the today sentence, not in a month path.
A month path and a today heading can share the word September without sharing a figure. The figure stays where it was printed.
This note does not quote a high from the january path or the july path. March is one of the twelve addresses, and this note does not add a March figure.
The September path is a different address from the Friday heading.
Lowercase in the path, capitals in the heading
january in the path is lowercase. January in Weather in January is capitalised. 28. September capitalises September and puts the day first. Three conventions, three places.
london-weather is lowercase and hyphenated. The visible link text on the front page for tomorrow is Weather forecast for tomorrow, with capitals, and it does not show the path. The path is the address. The text is the label.
The London page title says Detailed weather forecast, long range monthly outlook and climate information. monthly outlook is in the title. The twelve paths are monthly by their names. The title does not list the twelve words. The paths do.
The note on other places shows that Edinburgh, Birmingham and Presteigne use the same long title shape as London. Their pages are not these twelve London month paths. The twelve paths all say london-weather.
january in the path is lowercase. Weather in January capitalises January. 28. September capitalises September and puts the day first.
The visible tomorrow link uses capitals. The month paths stay lowercase.
One city, twelve months, one today
Every one of the twelve paths names london. The today heading names London, United Kingdom. The front page heading names London. The month pages are a set of addresses under that city, not a second city.
Tomorrow’s path also names london. The long-term path names london. The climate page’s month labels do not put london in the phrase Weather in January. They sit on a United Kingdom climate page.
Friday, 28. September remains a heading with a weekday and a day number. None of the twelve paths includes a weekday or a day number. That is the split.
The set is twelve month paths, plus tomorrow, plus the long-term path, plus the London page that holds the Friday heading. The note on units does not add a unit switch to the month names. The month names are english month words in the path.
Every month path names london. The climate labels Weather in January do not put london in that phrase. They sit on the United Kingdom climate page.
The split is the word london inside the path.
Questions
How many London month paths are there?
Twelve, from london-weather-january to london-weather-december. The month word in the path is lowercase.
Is Friday, 28. September the September path?
No. That heading is on the London page. The September path is /en/united-kingdom/london-weather-september.
How does the title say long range?
The London title says long range monthly outlook. The other path says london-long-term-weather-forecast, with long-term hyphenated.