
Alexis Green
Senior Weather Presenter and Broadcast Journalist at BBC One South Today
BBC Senior Weather Presenter & Journalist @bbcsouthnews🔸DIY queen🔸Views are mine🔸Insta: alexis_uk🔸#Bluetick #Officialpage #twitterblue
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
bbc.com | Alexis Green
Elderly woman on anxiety medication after floodingAlexis GreenJasmine Ketibuah-FoleyBBCThe couple have lived in their Swindon home for three yearsA woman who tried to sell her "nightmare" home that has been flooded dozens of times says she has to take anxiety medicine due to stress.
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3 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Alexis Green |Jasmine Ketibuah-Foley
A woman who tried to sell her "nightmare" home that has been flooded dozens of times says she has to take anxiety medicine due to stress. Patricia Clarke and Peter Clarke, who have lived in their Swindon home for three years, say they have spent around £8,000 on protecting it from a "river" of water, which they say is caused by a nearby pond owned by Swindon Borough Council.
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3 weeks ago |
bbc.com | Alexis Green
Students tackle 'massive problem' of floodingBBCReading has suffered from severe flooding in recent yearsStudents at the University of Reading's Department of Geography and Environmental Science are learning how to help minimise the damage from future flooding events. Professor of Hydrology, Hannah Cloake said flooding was "a massive problem to tackle". "We have students from all kinds of backgrounds. We have meteorologists from all over the world coming here to study" she said.
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3 weeks ago |
bbc.com | Alexis Green
Flood victims in Oxford future proof their homesAlexis GreenBBCDespite taking measure to flood proof their homes, some people in Oxford get nervous every time it rainsResidents in Oxford are flood proofing their homes as climate change threatens to bring heavier rain and more extreme weather in the future. Some residents recall that 2007 was the worst year for flooding, when many of them had to move out of their homes.
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Dec 9, 2024 |
yahoo.com | Alexis Green
A pair of beavers have been released as part of a project to rejuvenate an area of wetland. Willow and Wilson were introduced to part of the South Downs National Park, near Petersfield in Hampshire, on Monday evening. The semi-aquatic mammals, which were hunted to extinction in the 16th Century, create wetlands and wildlife habitats. The impact they have on their new environment will be tracked by team of academics following their arrival from Scotland.
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Last weeks OB in Witney for #VEDAY. Thanks to my colleague for the pic ☺️ https://t.co/QgcHLTy3RN

RT @BBCSouthWeather: Some places in the south could be on track to have the driest spring in 130 years. https://t.co/XFOH2HMMzy

RT @BBCSouthWeather: Another forecast with no rain. @AlexisGreenTV has the details. https://t.co/vReECD1Yok