HeyJaredEmily Johns
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 6, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for BBC Main
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 15, 2026
Latest articles
'Too hot for ice cream' - warmest summer's impact on trade (opens the original)
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This summer's hot weather has led to mixed fortunes for businesses as they dealt with the positive and negative impacts of record-breaking conditions. Some traders in south-west England and the Channel Islands said they benefitted from higher visitor numbers and increased demand for food and beverages, but others faced challenges as a result of prolonged dry conditions. According to provisional data from the Met Office, the average mean temperature for June, July and August was 16.5C (61.7F), ma
Rare duck breeding success gives hope for species (opens the original)
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Six of the world's rarest ducks have reached adulthood after conservationists successfully raised them from eggs collected in the wild. The Madagascar pochards were hatched after their eggs were carried 44km (27 miles) on foot before being taken to a specialist breeding centre in Madagascar. The species was once thought to be extinct before being rediscovered in 2006. Work was carried out by the Jersey-based Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust, which said the success had given scientists another
Six trees protected with preservation orders in Devon (opens the original)
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A more than 300-year-old oak was among six sites given new preservation orders in Devon. West Devon Borough Council said the orders would help safeguard the trees for future generations and protect their benefits. On the list was The Honour Oak on Whitchurch Road in Tavistock, which has previously been described as one of the town's most historically significant trees. Leader of West Devon Borough Council, Councillor Mandy Ewings, said the trees helped "provide homes for wildlife, support biodiv
Solar eclipse in the South West: Pac-man to Shinto myths (opens the original)
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People across the South West gathered to watch a rare solar eclipse on Wednesday evening. The event began at approx 19:00 BST with the Moon passing between the Earth and the Sun, creating a crescent shape in the sky. In Sidmouth, families gathered to watch the event, with children describing it as a "once in a lifetime opportunity" and others comparing the shape of the Sun to a banana. One young girl, Charlotte, said: "It's really exciting because the next time I'll see one, I'll be a lot older.
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Top 1K sites
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