Loise Lear Biography
Louise Lear (born 1968, Sheffield) is a BBC Weather presenter, appearing on BBC News, BBC World News, BBC Red Button, and BBC Radio. She is also a regular forecaster on the BBC News at Six and was previously a weekend presenter on BBC Breakfast.
Loise Lear Age
Lear was born on December 14, 1967, in Sheffield, United Kingdom. She is 51 years old as of 2018.
Loise Lear Education
Lear graduated from Middlesex Polytechnic in 1988 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Music and Drama, where she developed her talents playing clarinet and piano. After a period as a researcher for Children’s BBC, she took the job of sports presenter for an independent radio production company, covering amongst other events the 1994 Winter Olympics in Lillehammer.
Loise Lear BBC| Career
Lear began her career as a weather presenter at Central Television in 1992 and then spent two years at LBC in London. She joined the UK Weather Channel at its launch in 1996 and took up her most recent post at the BBC in April 1998.
Lear has presented other BBC programs, including Trading Up on BBC One. Lear was chosen to undertake the role as she and her husband have renovated four houses in London, including a cottage where they lived with their two young children. She has presented the weather forecast on the BBC One program Countryfile.
Loise Lear Early Life| Childhood
Lear was born on December 14, 1967. She was born in Sheffield in England. During her childhood, she grew up in her hometown. Although she is a public figure, her private life is not as public as her profession. Moreover, she chooses not to reveal any details regarding her personal life.
Consequently, we don’t know anything about her early life and childhood events. Similarly, there is no information regarding her parents’ name and her ethnic background too.
Louise Lear photo
Loise Lear Salary| Net Worth
As of now, she earns a good amount of money from salary. It is around $ 300,000 per year according to Payscale.com. From her more than two-decades-long work, she must have accumulated an enormous amount of net worth. According to ‘frostsnow.com,’ she had around an estimated $ 4 million of net worth in 2015.
Loise Lear Rumours
Lear is a straightforward person. She has not been part of any major controversies. The only buzz she made was in 2016 when she laughed off during weather presenting. She likes to keep her work life clean and away from any controversies. Consequently, it helps to maintain her distance from any controversies and rumors.
Loise Lear Measurements
Moving towards her body measurements, Louise Lear has a well-maintained personality. While her eyes are gray, her natural hair is brown. She stands tall at a height of 5 feet 8 inches. Similarly, she weighs around 59 kg.
Loise Lear BBC News
BBC Weather has forecast temperatures to dip as a low-pressure weather system barrels across the continent. This week much of Europe was scorched by a blistering heatwave, with record-breaking temperatures being reached in a number of countries. But, BBC Weather forecaster Louise Lear has predicted a huge change in the weather, as thunderstorms sweep across the continent.
She said: “Heatwave conditions are easing in Europe as we move through the weekend. An area of low pressure is moving through the Atlantic, and this cold front is squeezing that extreme heat up into Scandinavia.
“It will though spark off some pretty intense thundery downpours, as we go through the weekend.
“On Saturday, we can see through northern Spain, the Pyrenees, into France, the low countries, Germany, across to the Alps, some torrential thundery downpours are likely, may well lead to some localized flash flooding.
“Now, through the Mediterranean across Turkey, Greece, across southern Italy, it’s fine and settled.
“The same too for Corsica, Sardinia the Balearics and for southern Spain where we are likely to see temperatures from mid to high-20’s.
“A much more comfortable feel in Paris, 22C, that heat now squeezing its way up into Scandinavia where we could see the high-20’s, low-30’s quite likely.”
Moving into Sunday, the BBC Weather forecaster said: “So, as we move through Sunday we have still got those thunderstorms threatening – this time across Italy.
“Through the Balkans and I suspect again, torrential thundery downpours are likely.
“Drier, brighter and more comfortable though conditions out to the west.
Loise Lear Temperatures
“That is going to be the story next week as you can see for London and Paris. Madrid stays pretty consistent, low-30C’s likely for the next few days.
“Out to the east, we keep some thundery showers going in Berlin, but those temperatures will start to ease.”
Temperatures in Belgium, Germany, Luxembourg, and the Netherlands all reached record highs in the low-40C’s mark this week. Paris also saw a record high temperature of 42.6C on Thursday.
A record temperature for July was also set in Britain, as thermometers reached 38.1C on Thursday in Cambridge.
The temperature in Britain made it the second hottest day of all time, just falling short of the record of 38.5C reached in 2003.
On Friday afternoon the Met Office said Thursday, July 26 could have been the hottest day on record in the UK after receiving a provisional figure of 38.7C at Cambridge University Botanic Garden.
In a tweet, the Met Office said: “It will be quality controlled & if validated would be the highest temperature officially recorded in the UK.”
The heatwave in the UK caused major travel disrupted with trains forced to run at a reduced speed – as customers were urged not to travel if they could help it.
Temperatures in the UK are expected to plunge this weekend with highs of 23C on Saturday – a 15C difference from temperatures on Thursday in some parts of the country.
BBC Weather forecaster Matt Taylor warned more heavy rain and thunderstorms will continue to dominate for Scotland, the Midlands and southeast England following the heavy overnight downpours.
He said: “A weather front starts to reinvigorate through the night. Rain becomes more widespread and will become heavy as well and it’s still staying fairly muggy out there as we go through the night and into tomorrow morning.
“Temperatures around 14C to 18C, not quite as warm as it has been. Freshest of the air still waiting out in the west. But as we start the weekend, after the sunshine and heat, a big change for many of you. This weather front will bring outbreaks of rain across a good part of Scotland.
“The far northeast will be the exception, but rain in Scotland, much of northern England, at times in the Midlands, towards East Anglia and the southeast.
“Some of that rain will be on the heavy side. But southwest England, Wales and Northern Ireland will be the exception to this because you’re set with the sunshine through much of Saturday. Temperatures between 18C to 23C at the highest on Saturday and we’ll be doing that again on Sunday.”
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