The top Annual undertakings for London inclusion dome Designers

On 30 October 1091 a tornado swept through the events in london  which destroyed hundreds of houses and a number of churches including St Mary le Bow where four rafters from the roof were driven twenty feet into the arena by the force of the wind. Astonishingly, contemporary chronicles tally that isolated two people were killed.

The worst storm in London's chronicles struck upon the night of 26-27 November 1703. According to contemporary reports, 'practically every the roofs in London were stripped of their tiles' and the leaden roofs of many churches, including Westminster Abbey, were 'rolled stirring like skins of parchment'. Defoe, who wrote an account of the storm, revealed that 'nobody durst quit their tottering habitations for it was worst without' and claimed that many people were convinced that the stop of the world had come.

On 8 March 1750 the city was awoken at just about 5.30 in the daylight by the incredulity of an earthquake. According to a contemporary report, 'a noise was heard resembling the roaring of a great fragment of ordnance, on fire at a considerable distance, and then instantly the houses reeled, first sinking, as it were, to the south, and next to the north, and later a fast compensation to the centre'. In the Thames the water was thus trembling that fish were seen to leap half a yard above its surface. Many preachers were fervent to kidnap on the matter as an indication of God's wrath next a sinful city. Charles Wesley proclaimed that 'of every the judgments which the righteous God inflicts on sinners here, the most dreadful and destructive is an earthquake' and that 'this He has lately brought on our part of the earth, and thereby afraid our fears, and bid us "Prepare to meet our God!"'

The last grow old that central London flooded was in 1928. upon 6 and 7 January heavy rainfall, a terse snow melt and a spring tide total to cause the Thames to break its banks at several points. A section of embankment close Lambeth Bridge collapsed and water quick into reachable houses, drowning fourteen people.

Fog has long been a regular hazard in London. Accounts of its peculiar density date assist centuries. Often it was made worse by the in flames of coal. In the seventeenth century the diarist John Evelyn wrote of the 'hellish and dismall cloud of sea-coale' that lay exceeding the city. However, in the tardy nineteenth century and the first half of the twentieth, the assimilation of fog, household fires blazing coal and the emissions from factory chimneys produced the dreadful 'peasoupers' which were a omnipresent threat to the health of Londoners. The worst was in December 1952. Transport was brought approaching to a standstill as visibility edited to a issue of inches rather than feet. At Sadler's Wells a conduct yourself had to be on your own because the fog in the ring made it impossible for the audience to see and the cast to continue. nearly 4000 people died as a refer result of bronchial and cardiovascular illnesses exacerbated by the smog but many other deaths may have been aligned to its effects. The upshot of the great Smog were appropriately dire that legislation in the form of tidy freshen Acts were passed to limit smoke emissions of all kinds and the London smog was largely consigned to history.

Famously unpredicted by the Met Office, the great storm that swept the south of England on the night of 15/16 October 1987 had devastating effects in London. Gusts on top of 80 knots were recorded at the London Weather centre and at Heathrow and Gatwick Airports. nearly a third of the trees in Kew Gardens, many of them scarce and essential specimens were uprooted or destroyed. The storm was the worst to hit the capital back 1703.