A52 in Derby closed after water pipe burst
Trent Barton said on social media buses had been diverted and were missing stops on Markeaton Park, Markeaton Hill, Prince Charles Avenue, Vauxhall Avenue and Markeaton Lane.A spokesperson for Severn Trent added: "No customers are currently off supply, but some may experience lower pressure than normal as we work to get things back to normal as soon as possible and we would urge drivers to find alternative routes where possible."
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
BBC News
4 hours ago
- BBC News
New steps to prevent future flooding in Rotherham
A new team of volunteer flood wardens are being trained and flood prevention kits have been handed out in parts of than 250 homes were flooded in Catcliffe and Treeton in October 2023, when Storm Babet wreaked havoc across have been described as the "the eyes and ears of the community" during bad weather, while the Aqua Packs are said to provide an easy-to-store alternative to traditional packs were handed out during a drop-in session at the Chapel Walk Neighbourhood Centre, where 73 homes, along with the local café, shop, and hairdressers, received supplies. With the backing of Rotherham Council and the Environment Agency, residents have also been are developing a formal community flood plan and learning how to act quickly and support others in sessions, held at Catcliffe Memorial Hall, have equipped volunteers with key knowledge about flood risks and response strategies, according to the Local Democracy Reporting Service. "Flood Wardens play a crucial role in keeping people safe," said a member of the training team. "They're a friendly and reassuring presence, helping to share information and offer support when it's most needed." Listen to highlights from South Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, catch up with the latest episode of Look North
BBC News
4 hours ago
- BBC News
Energy grants for low-income households in Hull
Low-income households in Hull can apply for funding to make their homes warmer and cheaper to City Council said it had secured £3.4m from the Department for Energy Security and Net Zero (DESNZ) to help reduce fuel poverty and enable eligible residents to make energy-saving home money will be allocated over a three-year period, officials scheme covers things like wall, loft and underfloor insulation, air-source heat pumps and solar panels. Councillor Paul Drake-Davis, portfolio holder for housing, said: "Even though we're currently experiencing warm, summer weather, it's really not that long until things turn colder, so we want to let residents know that there is help available ahead of the autumn and winter."Because there is limited funding available, we need to make sure it's used wisely to help us support those who need it most," he be eligible certain criteria must be met and people can find out more and apply via the government website or by contacting the council's warm homes team. Listen to highlights from Hull and East Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, watch the latest episode of Look North or tell us about a story you think we should be covering here. Download the BBC News app from the App Store for iPhone and iPad or Google Play for Android devices
The Sun
6 hours ago
- The Sun
Three dog breeds most at risk of heatstroke & why long car journeys to your summer staycation can be dangerous
NOW that summer is finally here, many of us plan to get away. But if you have a dog you may not want to go abroad and opt for a pup-friendly staycation as the weather gets warmer. 1 With more and more pet owners wanting to spend the holidays with their dogs, searches for "pet-friendly lodge" have soared 357% over the past month. While we all love the hot weather, it can be dangerous for your dog, especially if you have a long drive to your holiday destination. as more and more Brits look to include their pets in summer plans. But with temperatures increasing, our furry companions are likely to bear the brunt of this hot weather while travelling to their destinations. Fortunately, The Net Vet has shared everything you need to know to avoid your dog getting heatstroke, from how to safely keep them cool on longer car journeys, to the products that are worth it and the telltale signs of an early health issue. Breeds That Struggle Most In Cars Dr. Alex from The Net Vet revealed, 'Flat-faced (brachycephalic) breeds such as bulldogs, pugs, and boxers are especially prone to overheating [in the car] because of their short and narrow airways, which make breathing and cooling off more difficult. "Long-haired breeds, overweight pets, seniors, and those with heart or respiratory issues are also at greater risk. In terms of breeds at higher risk of heatstroke, flat-faced breeds top the list, but large, heavy-coated dogs like Newfoundlands, Huskies, and Saint Bernards are also at risk. To keep these pets from overheating in the car, the vets recommend: Travel during cooler parts of the day (early morning or evening) Use cooling mats or vests Keep fresh, cool water on hand at all times Make sure cool air from the AC is reaching them not just circulating in the front Never leave them alone in the car, even for a short time Take extra water that you can soak towels to cool them down should they start experiencing the signs of heatstroke It's also a good idea to take regular breaks if you have a dog in the car, reports Holiday Lodges. Dr. Alex adds: "Plan to stop every 60 to 90 minutes. During breaks, take your pet for a short walk in a shaded area, offer water and allow time to drink and let them cool off if they're showing signs of discomfort. "Avoid walking on hot pavement, which can burn their paws and test with the back of your hand first." Top five tips for training your dog from reinforcing behaviours to knowing when to give the treats Heatstroke And Cars The vet reveals that the biggest danger dogs face when driving in cars is heatstroke, so it's worth getting to know the symptoms to look for. He says: "Cars can heat up rapidly, even with windows open or in the shade. "It only takes a few minutes for the inside of a vehicle to become dangerously hot, putting pets at serious risk. 'Dogs and cats can't regulate their body temperature as effectively as humans, and they can quickly become dehydrated, overheat, or suffer from respiratory distress. "Other risks include stress, anxiety, and even burns from hot car surfaces like leather seats or metal buckles." Key Signs Of Heatstroke Heavy panting or drooling Bright red gums or tongue Restlessness, agitation Vomiting or diarrhoea Weakness, unsteady movements Collapse 'If you notice any of these signs, pull over immediately and move your pet to a shaded area or cool part of the car (or take them out of the car)," says Dr. Alex. "Offer small amounts of water, and cool them with damp towels - especially around the paws, neck, and belly. 'You can even pour cold water over them if you have enough. Use air conditioning or fans to help lower their temperature. Then head to the nearest vet straight away." Keep Your Dog Cool Air conditioning and plenty of water should help keep your dog cool, but you may need other items to help. Use Cooling mats or pads to provide relief, especially on warm seats Fit Window shades or reflective screens to reduce heat and sun exposure Invest in portable fans to help circulate air around the pet Soak bandanas or vests in cold water before the trip Bring a travel water bowl and offer water regularly Use ventilated carriers or crates, and make sure they aren't in direct sunlight'
