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The Irish Sun
10 minutes ago
- The Irish Sun
Tiny UK village rocked by 3.1 magnitude earthquake as ‘BOOM like a quarry blast' shakes entire homes
Scientists have been recording an increase in UK seismic activity QUAKE SHAKE Tiny UK village rocked by 3.1 magnitude earthquake as 'BOOM like a quarry blast' shakes entire homes LOCALS in a tiny UK village felt their houses "shaking" and heard "a loud boom" as a 3.1 magnitude earthquake hit. A quake measuring 3.1 on the Richter scale rocked Inchlaggan, in the Scottish Highlands, at 4.45pm on Friday. 3 Others reported hearing and feeling the movement in Fort William, Roy Bridge, Inverinate, Glenshiel, and Morvich Credit: PA 3 The red marker above shows where the earthquake hit Credit: British Geological Survey The British Geological Survey (BGS) confirmed it happened at a depth of 8km and had an impact zone of approximately 24km. One local penned on Facebook: "Felt it in Muirshearlich. Sounded like a big helicopter flying very low over the house. "The house shook and there was a boom noise." Another added: "Heard it the house shook thought it was the quarry blasting." Read More SHAKING UP Fears of massive earthquake as lost fault line stretching 621 MILES 'awakens' "Felt the house move in Knoydart," a third said. Some else claimed they "heard a loud boom and felt shaking" in Gairlochy. "Yes. The house was shaking and rattling. I thought my washing machine had malfunctioned," another resident wrote. Others reported hearing and feeling the movement in Fort William, Roy Bridge, Inverinate, Glenshiel, and Morvich. It comes as scientists have been recording an increase in UK seismic activity, as reported by the Daily Record. There have been more than 100 earthquakes this year, with at least nine in just one week. One of them measured 1.1 in magnitude at a depth of 9km and occurred in Dorrington, Shropshire, at 2.44am on July 21. Less than 24 hours later a 0.8-magnitude tremor was recorded 3km underground in Ormidale, Argyll and Bute. The largest seismic activity unfolded on Sunday, July 27, when two quakes hit the Southern North Sea off the coast of Cromer. They both registered 3.2 in magnitude, at depths of 18km and 21km respectively. There was then a 0.8 magnitude tremor felt, in Llanddewi, Powys, Wales, the same night. Earlier last week there were also earthquakes beneath the Celtic Sea near St Davids. Kilfinan felt a 1.3-magnitude quake on July 24, while Ormidale experienced a 0.8 tremor less than 10 minutes later. In Wales, a minor quake with a magnitude of 1.1 and depth of 4km, shook Llangurig, Powys in the early hours of July 25. There are around 200 to 300 earthquakes in Britain every year - with most of them going unnoticed. But around 30 can be felt and have a magnitude of 2.0 and larger. The largest known Scottish earthquake on land occurred near Loch Awe in 1880, with a magnitude of 5.2. UK earthquakes, particularly in Scotland, are most often attributed to glacial rebound. Until about 10,500 years ago much of the north of the UK was covered by a thick layer of ice - which pushed the rocks down into the underlying mantle. These rocks have been slowly rising back up ever since the ice melted, causing occasional earthquakes in the process. The UK is also subject to tectonic stresses caused by the expansion of the Atlantic Ocean. What causes earthquakes? Here's everything you need to know... An earthquake is a shockwave caused by rocks being under extreme forces They are typically triggered by the movement of Earth's crust Earth's tectonic plates, the massive shelves of crust that carry the continents and seafloor, meet at points called fault lines When these plates rub over or against one another, huge amounts of pressure are generated This creates shockwaves that send violent vibrations through Earth The shock can split the planet's crust and create devestating tsunamis
Buzz Feed
10 minutes ago
- Buzz Feed
I Tried The Skin-Renewing SPF Dua Lipa Takes On Holiday – And My Skin's Never Been Happier
We hope you love the products we recommend! All of them were independently selected by our editors. Just so you know, HuffPost UK may collect a share of sales or other compensation from the links on this page if you decide to shop from them. Oh, and FYI — prices are accurate and items in stock as of time of publication. As a pale, ginger Scottish person, if there's one thing that's a complete and utter non-negotiable in my skin care routine, it's a brilliant SPF. The problem is though, not all sunscreens and suncreams are created equally. Some feel greasy and seep through your make-up, others clog your pores and result in a summer of pimples that just won't quit. And then, god forbid, you accidentally buy an SPF that isn't sweat proof and you end up with a burn. If there's one person I'll trust the judgement of, however, when it comes to holiday skin care (although we should be wearing SPF all year round people!), it's the queen of vacationing herself, Dua Lipa. And fortunately, on her recent trip to Sicily, the New Rules singer gave us a glimpse of her holiday essentials – with one notable skincare product making the cut. In the background of a holiday snap of an Aperol spritz shared to Instagram, we can see Dua has been using Augustinus Bader's new SPF product, The Suncreen SPF 50. I've written before about the wonder brand that is Augustinus Bader – the skin care company whose products Dua Lipa has reported that she 'can't live without', so much so that their Eye Patches and The Rich Cream have a permanent place in her handbag. It's no surprise then that the singer has opted for the brand's latest product as her preferred sun protection. The brand has a serious celebrity fanbase – Victoria Beckham, recently collaborated with them on her own skincare line and concealer. Alexa Chung and Margot Robbie are fans of the skincare's patented TFC8® technology too – a proprietary blend of natural amino acids, high-grade vitamins and peptides that supports the body's capacity to renew. So naturally, if it's good enough for that list of stars, I was willing to try it out. The lightweight broad-spectrum sunscreen is non-greasy and fast absorbing – a welcome escape from other sticky formulas. Given that the brand markets their SPF as suncare meets skincare, it promises to protect you from UVA and UVB ray s as well as renewing your skin at the same time – both of which I found super effectively when I tried it out for myself. From having tried out (and now permanently using) Augustinus Bader's award-winning Rich Cream, I know that my skin drinks up their TFC8 blend and looks better for it – and The Sunscreen had the exact same effect. My skin looks lifted, fresher and I feel great about going make up free – and most importantly, there's no chance of my face getting burnt. I'm lazy at the best of times when it comes to my skincare routine, so having a product that does the work of a serum, a moisturiser and an SPF all in one is my kind of product. When I do wear foundation over the SPF, the sunscreen doesn't seep through – leaving my base looking flawless (if I do say so myself x) all day. Although the product comes with a hefty price tag, what I will say for The Suncreen is that a little goes a LONG way and for all the celeb hype surrounding Augustinus Bader, it certainly lives up to it!
Glasgow Times
14 minutes ago
- Glasgow Times
Storm Floris to cause travel disruption as wind warnings upgraded
Amber warnings have been issued for much of Scotland, lasting from 10am to 10pm. A yellow warning for wind had already been issued for northern parts of the UK from 6am on Monday to 6am on Tuesday. Stormy weather can severely impact the railway, with journey delays and cancellations, National Rail warned. ⚠️⚠️ Amber weather warning issued ⚠️⚠️#StormFloris to bring unseasonably strong winds across parts of Scotland Monday 1000 – 2200 Latest info 👉 Stay #WeatherAware ⚠️ — Met Office (@metoffice) August 3, 2025 'It is likely that speed restrictions will be in place and your journey may take longer,' it said. Strong winds can bring down trees that block tracks and damage power lines. The weather could also disrupt road, air and ferry services, and close bridges, it is feared. Many inland parts of the warning area will see westerly gusts of 40-50mph and exposed coasts and high ground could see them reach 70mph, the Met Office said. There is a chance that winds could even reach 85mph on Scottish coastlines and hills. Scottish ferry operator CalMac has issued a series of cancellation warnings ahead of the storm. 'Disruption to sailings is expected across our network on Monday August 4 due to forecasted strong winds across parts of Scotland's west coast,' it posted on X. Elsewhere, motorists have been urged to slow down in poor weather and avoid exposed Highland and coastal routes. Rod Dennis, of the RAC breakdown service, said: 'This unseasonable bout of stormy weather will mean drivers in the north and west of the UK need to take extra care at the start of next week. 'It's the height of the holiday season, so those towing trailers and caravans, as well as those with roof and tent boxes, must ensure their loads are properly secured.' Shaun Jones, of the AA, said: 'If you're planning a journey – especially through exposed or rural areas – it's worth checking the latest forecast, allow extra time, and be prepared for the unexpected. 'Keep both hands on the wheel, especially on open roads and motorways, and be mindful of high-sided vehicles and cyclists who may be more affected by gusts. 'Watch out for fallen branches or debris, particularly in rural areas – this could be telltale signs of a fallen tree ahead.' Met Office chief meteorologist Matthew Lehnert said: 'Across the warning area, many inland areas are likely to see gusts of 40-50mph, with 60-70mph more likely at higher elevations and around exposed coasts in Scotland. 'There is a small chance that some locations here could even record gusts of 85mph.' The strongest winds will most likely affect Scotland on Monday afternoon and night but 'there remains some uncertainty in the depth and track of Floris', a spokesperson added. 'Winds will first ease in the west during later Monday but remaining very strong overnight until early Tuesday in the east. 'Heavy rain may also contribute to the disruption in places.' The warning zone covers Scotland, parts of Northern Ireland, north Wales and the north of England. Storm Floris is the sixth named storm of the 2024-25 naming season, which runs from early September to late August, and January's Storm Eowyn was the most recent.
