Dozens dead in Indonesia flash floods
Rescue workers struggle to reach remote parts of Papua province, amid fears the death toll could rise.
Pretty, wispy clouds have been filling your reports today (Monday 4th July). These are a type of cirrus cloud, known as cirrus uncinus. The name is derived from Latin and means "curly hooks".
The clouds occur at very high altitudes, at a temperature of about −50 to −40C.
They are commonly known as mares' tails because of their likeness to horse tails. An old weather proverb goes, "Mares' tails and mackerel scales make lofty ships to carry low sails." Together, cirrus uncinus clouds and patchy altocumulus clouds often mean that rain is on its way.
Here's a selection of the gorgeous mares' tails you've been posting.
Rescue workers struggle to reach remote parts of Papua province, amid fears the death toll could rise.
A mature tree falls on to a house causing severe damage and slightly injuring an occupant.
An expert from the US state's avalanche information centre explains why deaths hit a record high.
Heavy rain has left the River Conwy at its highest-ever level, Natural Resources Wales says.
An explanation of the wind gusts symbol in our forecasts.
The only survivor has described being hit by "heavy, compact snow" in the incident which claimed the lives of three companions.