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  • © London News Pictures. 26/03/2016 Aberystwyth, Wales, UK. Storms force winds bring enormous waves to batter Aberystwyth on Easter Saturday as a band of wet and windy weather affects much of England and Wales. Met Office ‘yellow’ warnings are in place for most of the country for the Easter weekend. Saturday is set to be a  blustery day, with gusts of 55mph expected in some areas, rising to 65mph in coastal areas.. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberstwyth_Easter_Waves_KMO_006.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 26/03/2016 Aberystwyth, Wales, UK. Storms force winds bring enormous waves to batter Aberystwyth on Easter Saturday as a band of wet and windy weather affects much of England and Wales. Met Office ‘yellow’ warnings are in place for most of the country for the Easter weekend. Saturday is set to be a  blustery day, with gusts of 55mph expected in some areas, rising to 65mph in coastal areas.. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberstwyth_Easter_Waves_KMO_003.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 26/03/2016 Aberystwyth, Wales, UK. Storms force winds bring enormous waves to batter Aberystwyth on Easter Saturday as a band of wet and windy weather affects much of England and Wales. Met Office ‘yellow’ warnings are in place for most of the country for the Easter weekend. Saturday is set to be a  blustery day, with gusts of 55mph expected in some areas, rising to 65mph in coastal areas.. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberstwyth_Easter_Waves_KMO_001.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 26/03/2016 Aberystwyth, Wales, UK. Storms force winds bring enormous waves to batter Aberystwyth on Easter Saturday as a band of wet and windy weather affects much of England and Wales. Met Office ‘yellow’ warnings are in place for most of the country for the Easter weekend. Saturday is set to be a  blustery day, with gusts of 55mph expected in some areas, rising to 65mph in coastal areas.. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberstwyth_Easter_Waves_KMO_004.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 26/03/2016 Aberystwyth, Wales, UK. Storms force winds bring enormous waves to batter Aberystwyth on Easter Saturday as a band of wet and windy weather affects much of England and Wales. Met Office ‘yellow’ warnings are in place for most of the country for the Easter weekend. Saturday is set to be a  blustery day, with gusts of 55mph expected in some areas, rising to 65mph in coastal areas.. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberstwyth_Easter_Waves_KMO_005.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 26/03/2016 Aberystwyth, Wales, UK. Storms force winds bring enormous waves to batter Aberystwyth on Easter Saturday as a band of wet and windy weather affects much of England and Wales. Met Office ‘yellow’ warnings are in place for most of the country for the Easter weekend. Saturday is set to be a  blustery day, with gusts of 55mph expected in some areas, rising to 65mph in coastal areas.. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberstwyth_Easter_Waves_KMO_002.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 02/03/2017. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
After a night of gale force winds, thunderstorms and hailstones,  the mornings 5.4m high spring tide bring large  waves to batter the promenade and sea defences in Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast of West Wales. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Storm_Weather_Wales_KMO_1.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 02/03/2017. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
After a night of gale force winds, thunderstorms and hailstones,  the mornings 5.4m high spring tide bring large  waves to batter the promenade and sea defences in Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast of West Wales. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Storm_Weather_Wales_KMO_11.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 02/03/2017. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
After a night of gale force winds, thunderstorms and hailstones,  the mornings 5.4m high spring tide bring large  waves to batter the promenade and sea defences in Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast of West Wales. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Storm_Weather_Wales_KMO_12.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. Aberystwyth, Wales. 03/01/2014. A 5.6m high springtide and gale force south westerly winds bring  massive weaves pounding against the promenade and harbour at Aberystwyth on the west wales  coast.  The entire promenade was  closed to traffic because of fears for safety. Over 20 severe warnings have been issued for flooding in England and Wales, with the weather set to worsen over the next 24 hours, Across much off the south and west coast. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberystwyth_Storm_KAL_10.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. Aberystwyth, Wales. 03/01/2014. A 5.6m high springtide and gale force south westerly winds bring  massive weaves pounding against the promenade and harbour at Aberystwyth on the west wales  coast.  The entire promenade was  closed to traffic because of fears for safety. Over 20 severe warnings have been issued for flooding in England and Wales, with the weather set to worsen over the next 24 hours, Across much off the south and west coast. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberystwyth_Storm_KAL_5.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. Aberystwyth, Wales. 03/01/2014. A small landslide on the coast as A 5.6m high springtide and gale force south westerly winds bring  massive weaves pounding against the promenade and harbour at Aberystwyth on the west wales  coast.  The entire promenade was  closed to traffic because of fears for safety. Over 20 severe warnings have been issued for flooding in England and Wales, with the weather set to worsen over the next 24 hours, Across much off the south and west coast. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberystwyth_Storm_KAL_2.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/03/2017. Aberystwyth, UK. On a day of increasingly strong winds, and with even more ferocious  gales forecast into the evening with the threat of snow on high ground,  mountainous high waves batter the promenade and sea defences in Aberystwyth  on the Cardigan Bay coast of West Wales. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Wave_Aberystwyth_KMO_7.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/03/2017. Aberystwyth, UK. On a day of increasingly strong winds, and with even more ferocious  gales forecast into the evening with the threat of snow on high ground,  mountainous high waves batter the promenade and sea defences in Aberystwyth  on the Cardigan Bay coast of West Wales. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Wave_Aberystwyth_KMO_5.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/03/2017. Aberystwyth, UK. On a day of increasingly strong winds, and with even more ferocious  gales forecast into the evening with the threat of snow on high ground,  mountainous high waves batter the promenade and sea defences in Aberystwyth  on the Cardigan Bay coast of West Wales. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Wave_Aberystwyth_KMO_3.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/03/2017. Aberystwyth, UK. On a day of increasingly strong winds, and with even more ferocious  gales forecast into the evening with the threat of snow on high ground,  mountainous high waves batter the promenade and sea defences in Aberystwyth  on the Cardigan Bay coast of West Wales. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Wave_Aberystwyth_KMO_1.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 02/03/2017. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
After a night of gale force winds, thunderstorms and hailstones,  the mornings 5.4m high spring tide bring large  waves to batter the promenade and sea defences in Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast of West Wales. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Storm_Weather_Wales_KMO_2.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 02/03/2017. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
After a night of gale force winds, thunderstorms and hailstones,  the mornings 5.4m high spring tide bring large  waves to batter the promenade and sea defences in Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast of West Wales. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Storm_Weather_Wales_KMO_5.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 02/03/2017. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
After a night of gale force winds, thunderstorms and hailstones,  the mornings 5.4m high spring tide bring large  waves to batter the promenade and sea defences in Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast of West Wales. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Storm_Weather_Wales_KMO_7.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 02/03/2017. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
After a night of gale force winds, thunderstorms and hailstones,  the mornings 5.4m high spring tide bring large  waves to batter the promenade and sea defences in Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast of West Wales. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Storm_Weather_Wales_KMO_9.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 02/03/2017. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
After a night of gale force winds, thunderstorms and hailstones,  the mornings 5.4m high spring tide bring large  waves to batter the promenade and sea defences in Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast of West Wales. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Storm_Weather_Wales_KMO_10.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 02/03/2017. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
After a night of gale force winds, thunderstorms and hailstones,  the mornings 5.4m high spring tide bring large  waves to batter the promenade and sea defences in Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast of West Wales. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Storm_Weather_Wales_KMO_15.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 02/03/2017. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
After a night of gale force winds, thunderstorms and hailstones,  the mornings 5.4m high spring tide bring large  waves to batter the promenade and sea defences in Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast of West Wales. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Storm_Weather_Wales_KMO_14.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. Aberystwyth, Wales. 03/01/2014. A 5.6m high springtide and gale force south westerly winds bring  massive weaves pounding against the promenade and harbour at Aberystwyth on the west wales  coast.  The entire promenade was  closed to traffic because of fears for safety. Over 20 severe warnings have been issued for flooding in England and Wales, with the weather set to worsen over the next 24 hours, Across much off the south and west coast. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberystwyth_Storm_KAL_23.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. Aberystwyth, Wales. 03/01/2014. Council workers laying sand bags. A 5.6m high springtide and gale force south westerly winds bring  massive weaves pounding against the promenade and harbour at Aberystwyth on the west wales  coast.  The entire promenade was  closed to traffic because of fears for safety. Over 20 severe warnings have been issued for flooding in England and Wales, with the weather set to worsen over the next 24 hours, Across much off the south and west coast. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberystwyth_Storm_KAL_22.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. Aberystwyth, Wales. 03/01/2014. A 5.6m high springtide and gale force south westerly winds bring  massive weaves pounding against the promenade and harbour at Aberystwyth on the west wales  coast.  The entire promenade was  closed to traffic because of fears for safety. Over 20 severe warnings have been issued for flooding in England and Wales, with the weather set to worsen over the next 24 hours, Across much off the south and west coast. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberystwyth_Storm_KAL_21.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. Aberystwyth, Wales. 03/01/2014. A 5.6m high springtide and gale force south westerly winds bring  massive weaves pounding against the promenade and harbour at Aberystwyth on the west wales  coast.  The entire promenade was  closed to traffic because of fears for safety. Over 20 severe warnings have been issued for flooding in England and Wales, with the weather set to worsen over the next 24 hours, Across much off the south and west coast. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberystwyth_Storm_KAL_20.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. Aberystwyth, Wales. 03/01/2014. A 5.6m high springtide and gale force south westerly winds bring  massive weaves pounding against the promenade and harbour at Aberystwyth on the west wales  coast.  The entire promenade was  closed to traffic because of fears for safety. Over 20 severe warnings have been issued for flooding in England and Wales, with the weather set to worsen over the next 24 hours, Across much off the south and west coast. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberystwyth_Storm_KAL_19.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. Aberystwyth, Wales. 03/01/2014. A road closed on the seafront. A 5.6m high springtide and gale force south westerly winds bring  massive weaves pounding against the promenade and harbour at Aberystwyth on the west wales  coast.  The entire promenade was  closed to traffic because of fears for safety. Over 20 severe warnings have been issued for flooding in England and Wales, with the weather set to worsen over the next 24 hours, Across much off the south and west coast. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberystwyth_Storm_KAL_17.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. Aberystwyth, Wales. 03/01/2014. A 5.6m high springtide and gale force south westerly winds bring  massive weaves pounding against the promenade and harbour at Aberystwyth on the west wales  coast.  The entire promenade was  closed to traffic because of fears for safety. Over 20 severe warnings have been issued for flooding in England and Wales, with the weather set to worsen over the next 24 hours, Across much off the south and west coast. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberystwyth_Storm_KAL_16.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. Aberystwyth, Wales. 03/01/2014. A 5.6m high springtide and gale force south westerly winds bring  massive weaves pounding against the promenade and harbour at Aberystwyth on the west wales  coast.  The entire promenade was  closed to traffic because of fears for safety. Over 20 severe warnings have been issued for flooding in England and Wales, with the weather set to worsen over the next 24 hours, Across much off the south and west coast. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberystwyth_Storm_KAL_13.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. Aberystwyth, Wales. 03/01/2014. A 5.6m high springtide and gale force south westerly winds bring  massive weaves pounding against the promenade and harbour at Aberystwyth on the west wales  coast.  The entire promenade was  closed to traffic because of fears for safety. Over 20 severe warnings have been issued for flooding in England and Wales, with the weather set to worsen over the next 24 hours, Across much off the south and west coast. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberystwyth_Storm_KAL_12.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. Aberystwyth, Wales. 03/01/2014. A 5.6m high springtide and gale force south westerly winds bring  massive weaves pounding against the promenade and harbour at Aberystwyth on the west wales  coast.  The entire promenade was  closed to traffic because of fears for safety. Over 20 severe warnings have been issued for flooding in England and Wales, with the weather set to worsen over the next 24 hours, Across much off the south and west coast. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberystwyth_Storm_KAL_11.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. Aberystwyth, Wales. 03/01/2014. A 5.6m high springtide and gale force south westerly winds bring  massive weaves pounding against the promenade and harbour at Aberystwyth on the west wales  coast.  The entire promenade was  closed to traffic because of fears for safety. Over 20 severe warnings have been issued for flooding in England and Wales, with the weather set to worsen over the next 24 hours, Across much off the south and west coast. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberystwyth_Storm_KAL_7.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. Aberystwyth, Wales. 03/01/2014. A 5.6m high springtide and gale force south westerly winds bring  massive weaves pounding against the promenade and harbour at Aberystwyth on the west wales  coast.  The entire promenade was  closed to traffic because of fears for safety. Over 20 severe warnings have been issued for flooding in England and Wales, with the weather set to worsen over the next 24 hours, Across much off the south and west coast. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberystwyth_Storm_KAL_6.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. Aberystwyth, Wales. 03/01/2014. A 5.6m high springtide and gale force south westerly winds bring  massive weaves pounding against the promenade and harbour at Aberystwyth on the west wales  coast.  The entire promenade was  closed to traffic because of fears for safety. Over 20 severe warnings have been issued for flooding in England and Wales, with the weather set to worsen over the next 24 hours, Across much off the south and west coast. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberystwyth_Storm_KAL_4.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. Aberystwyth, Wales. 03/01/2014. A 5.6m high springtide and gale force south westerly winds bring  massive weaves pounding against the promenade and harbour at Aberystwyth on the west wales  coast.  The entire promenade was  closed to traffic because of fears for safety. Over 20 severe warnings have been issued for flooding in England and Wales, with the weather set to worsen over the next 24 hours, Across much off the south and west coast. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberystwyth_Storm_KAL_1.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/03/2017. Aberystwyth, UK. On a day of increasingly strong winds, and with even more ferocious  gales forecast into the evening with the threat of snow on high ground,  mountainous high waves batter the promenade and sea defences in Aberystwyth  on the Cardigan Bay coast of West Wales. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Wave_Aberystwyth_KMO_6.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/03/2017. Aberystwyth, UK. On a day of increasingly strong winds, and with even more ferocious  gales forecast into the evening with the threat of snow on high ground,  mountainous high waves batter the promenade and sea defences in Aberystwyth  on the Cardigan Bay coast of West Wales. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Wave_Aberystwyth_KMO_4.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/03/2017. Aberystwyth, UK. On a day of increasingly strong winds, and with even more ferocious  gales forecast into the evening with the threat of snow on high ground,  mountainous high waves batter the promenade and sea defences in Aberystwyth  on the Cardigan Bay coast of West Wales. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Wave_Aberystwyth_KMO_2.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 02/03/2017. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
After a night of gale force winds, thunderstorms and hailstones,  the mornings 5.4m high spring tide bring large  waves to batter the promenade and sea defences in Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast of West Wales. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Storm_Weather_Wales_KMO_4.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 02/03/2017. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
After a night of gale force winds, thunderstorms and hailstones,  the mornings 5.4m high spring tide bring large  waves to batter the promenade and sea defences in Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast of West Wales. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Storm_Weather_Wales_KMO_6.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 02/03/2017. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
After a night of gale force winds, thunderstorms and hailstones,  the mornings 5.4m high spring tide bring large  waves to batter the promenade and sea defences in Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast of West Wales. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Storm_Weather_Wales_KMO_8.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 02/03/2017. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
After a night of gale force winds, thunderstorms and hailstones,  the mornings 5.4m high spring tide bring large  waves to batter the promenade and sea defences in Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast of West Wales. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Storm_Weather_Wales_KMO_13.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. Aberystwyth, Wales. 03/01/2014. A 5.6m high springtide and gale force south westerly winds bring  massive weaves pounding against the promenade and harbour at Aberystwyth on the west wales  coast.  The entire promenade was  closed to traffic because of fears for safety. Over 20 severe warnings have been issued for flooding in England and Wales, with the weather set to worsen over the next 24 hours, Across much off the south and west coast. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberystwyth_Storm_KAL_25.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. Aberystwyth, Wales. 03/01/2014. A 5.6m high springtide and gale force south westerly winds bring  massive weaves pounding against the promenade and harbour at Aberystwyth on the west wales  coast.  The entire promenade was  closed to traffic because of fears for safety. Over 20 severe warnings have been issued for flooding in England and Wales, with the weather set to worsen over the next 24 hours, Across much off the south and west coast. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberystwyth_Storm_KAL_24.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. Aberystwyth, Wales. 03/01/2014. A 5.6m high springtide and gale force south westerly winds bring  massive weaves pounding against the promenade and harbour at Aberystwyth on the west wales  coast.  The entire promenade was  closed to traffic because of fears for safety. Over 20 severe warnings have been issued for flooding in England and Wales, with the weather set to worsen over the next 24 hours, Across much off the south and west coast. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberystwyth_Storm_KAL_18.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. Aberystwyth, Wales. 03/01/2014. A 5.6m high springtide and gale force south westerly winds bring  massive weaves pounding against the promenade and harbour at Aberystwyth on the west wales  coast.  The entire promenade was  closed to traffic because of fears for safety. Over 20 severe warnings have been issued for flooding in England and Wales, with the weather set to worsen over the next 24 hours, Across much off the south and west coast. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberystwyth_Storm_KAL_15.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. Aberystwyth, Wales. 03/01/2014. A 5.6m high springtide and gale force south westerly winds bring  massive weaves pounding against the promenade and harbour at Aberystwyth on the west wales  coast.  The entire promenade was  closed to traffic because of fears for safety. Over 20 severe warnings have been issued for flooding in England and Wales, with the weather set to worsen over the next 24 hours, Across much off the south and west coast. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberystwyth_Storm_KAL_14.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. Aberystwyth, Wales. 03/01/2014. A 5.6m high springtide and gale force south westerly winds bring  massive weaves pounding against the promenade and harbour at Aberystwyth on the west wales  coast.  The entire promenade was  closed to traffic because of fears for safety. Over 20 severe warnings have been issued for flooding in England and Wales, with the weather set to worsen over the next 24 hours, Across much off the south and west coast. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberystwyth_Storm_KAL_9.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. Aberystwyth, Wales. 03/01/2014. A 5.6m high springtide and gale force south westerly winds bring  massive weaves pounding against the promenade and harbour at Aberystwyth on the west wales  coast.  The entire promenade was  closed to traffic because of fears for safety. Over 20 severe warnings have been issued for flooding in England and Wales, with the weather set to worsen over the next 24 hours, Across much off the south and west coast. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberystwyth_Storm_KAL_8.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. Aberystwyth, Wales. 03/01/2014. A 5.6m high springtide and gale force south westerly winds bring  massive weaves pounding against the promenade and harbour at Aberystwyth on the west wales  coast.  The entire promenade was  closed to traffic because of fears for safety. Over 20 severe warnings have been issued for flooding in England and Wales, with the weather set to worsen over the next 24 hours, Across much off the south and west coast. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aberystwyth_Storm_KAL_3.JPG
  • ©London News pictures...27/10/2010.  Children hold their noses. The 'flower' that smells like rotting meat is flowering today in its full smelly bloom. The display could last for two more days - titan arums are usually spent within three days of flowering. This morning, the flower began to unfurl and reveal it's blood-red interior. The pungent aroma has slowly spread around the Princess of Wales Conservatory, described as a mixture of rotting flesh and boiled cabbage. This strong smell has earned titan arum the name of 'corpse flower'. Phil Griffiths, Head of Glasshouses, at Kew Gardens said, "The titan arum is one the most dramatic flowerings in the natural world and is truly remarkable. They usually only last for three days so visitors should get down to the Gardens as soon as they can to see the first of the titan arums in bloom". The titan arum is the world's largest 'flower' and is native to Sumatra where it lives in moist rainforest conditions. In the wild, its enormous red flower and pungent aroma becomes an irresistible invitation to sweat bees and carrion flies.
    LNP_Smelly_Plant_KEW_SSI_09.JPG
  • ©London News pictures...27/10/2010.  The 'flower' that smells like rotting meat is flowering today in its full smelly bloom. The display could last for two more days - titan arums are usually spent within three days of flowering. This morning, the flower began to unfurl and reveal it's blood-red interior. The pungent aroma has slowly spread around the Princess of Wales Conservatory, described as a mixture of rotting flesh and boiled cabbage. This strong smell has earned titan arum the name of 'corpse flower'. Phil Griffiths, Head of Glasshouses, at Kew Gardens said, "The titan arum is one the most dramatic flowerings in the natural world and is truly remarkable. They usually only last for three days so visitors should get down to the Gardens as soon as they can to see the first of the titan arums in bloom". The titan arum is the world's largest 'flower' and is native to Sumatra where it lives in moist rainforest conditions. In the wild, its enormous red flower and pungent aroma becomes an irresistible invitation to sweat bees and carrion flies.
    LNP_Smelly_Plant_KEW_SSI_04.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 07/07/2015. London, UK. Tom Hayes, the former UBS and Citigroup trader, arriving at Southwark Crown Court where he is accused of being the "ringmaster" in an enormous fraud to rig the Libor benchmark interest rate.Photo credit : James Gourley/LNP
    LNP_tom_hayes_JGU_4.jpg
  • ©London News pictures...27/10/2010.  Matthew Phillips aged 5 studies the flower whilst holding his nose. The 'flower' that smells like rotting meat is flowering today in its full smelly bloom. The display could last for two more days - titan arums are usually spent within three days of flowering. This morning, the flower began to unfurl and reveal it's blood-red interior. The pungent aroma has slowly spread around the Princess of Wales Conservatory, described as a mixture of rotting flesh and boiled cabbage. This strong smell has earned titan arum the name of 'corpse flower'. Phil Griffiths, Head of Glasshouses, at Kew Gardens said, "The titan arum is one the most dramatic flowerings in the natural world and is truly remarkable. They usually only last for three days so visitors should get down to the Gardens as soon as they can to see the first of the titan arums in bloom". The titan arum is the world's largest 'flower' and is native to Sumatra where it lives in moist rainforest conditions. In the wild, its enormous red flower and pungent aroma becomes an irresistible invitation to sweat bees and carrion flies.
    LNP_Smelly_Plant_KEW_SSI_11.JPG
  • ©London News pictures...27/10/2010.  Honey (L) and Cienna hold their noses. The 'flower' that smells like rotting meat is flowering today in its full smelly bloom. The display could last for two more days - titan arums are usually spent within three days of flowering. This morning, the flower began to unfurl and reveal it's blood-red interior. The pungent aroma has slowly spread around the Princess of Wales Conservatory, described as a mixture of rotting flesh and boiled cabbage. This strong smell has earned titan arum the name of 'corpse flower'. Phil Griffiths, Head of Glasshouses, at Kew Gardens said, "The titan arum is one the most dramatic flowerings in the natural world and is truly remarkable. They usually only last for three days so visitors should get down to the Gardens as soon as they can to see the first of the titan arums in bloom". The titan arum is the world's largest 'flower' and is native to Sumatra where it lives in moist rainforest conditions. In the wild, its enormous red flower and pungent aroma becomes an irresistible invitation to sweat bees and carrion flies.
    LNP_Smelly_Plant_KEW_SSI_01.JPG
  • ©  London News Pictures. FILE PICTURE dated 21/03/2013. A fire burning at the Waste4Fuel site. An enormous pile of waste towering over properties on Cornwall Drive in St Pauls Cray, Bromley, South East London is the subject of a High Court Hearing due to take place today (Mon). The Environment Agency is seeking contempt charges against current and former directors of Waste4Fuel, the company that run the site,  over the fire risks caused by the mass of rubbish. The fire service has been called to the site on numerous occasion. Locals have also raised concerns about the health implications of living so close to the mass of waste. Photo credit: Grant Falvey/LNP
    LNP_WASTE4FUEL_file_01.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 07/07/2015. London, UK. Tom Hayes, the former UBS and Citigroup trader, arriving at Southwark Crown Court where he is accused of being the "ringmaster" in an enormous fraud to rig the Libor benchmark interest rate.Photo credit : James Gourley/LNP
    LNP_tom_hayes_JGU_5.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 07/07/2015. London, UK. Tom Hayes, the former UBS and Citigroup trader, arriving at Southwark Crown Court where he is accused of being the "ringmaster" in an enormous fraud to rig the Libor benchmark interest rate.Photo credit : James Gourley/LNP
    LNP_tom_hayes_JGU_6.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 07/07/2015. London, UK. Tom Hayes, the former UBS and Citigroup trader, arriving at Southwark Crown Court where he is accused of being the "ringmaster" in an enormous fraud to rig the Libor benchmark interest rate.Photo credit : James Gourley/LNP
    LNP_tom_hayes_JGU_3.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 07/07/2015. London, UK. Tom Hayes, the former UBS and Citigroup trader, arriving at Southwark Crown Court where he is accused of being the "ringmaster" in an enormous fraud to rig the Libor benchmark interest rate.Photo credit : James Gourley/LNP
    LNP_tom_hayes_JGU_0.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 07/07/2015. London, UK. Tom Hayes, the former UBS and Citigroup trader, arriving at Southwark Crown Court where he is accused of being the "ringmaster" in an enormous fraud to rig the Libor benchmark interest rate.Photo credit : James Gourley/LNP
    LNP_tom_hayes_JGU_1.jpg
  • ©London News pictures...27/10/2010.  Matthew Phillips aged 5 studies the flower whilst holding his nose. The 'flower' that smells like rotting meat is flowering today in its full smelly bloom. The display could last for two more days - titan arums are usually spent within three days of flowering. This morning, the flower began to unfurl and reveal it's blood-red interior. The pungent aroma has slowly spread around the Princess of Wales Conservatory, described as a mixture of rotting flesh and boiled cabbage. This strong smell has earned titan arum the name of 'corpse flower'. Phil Griffiths, Head of Glasshouses, at Kew Gardens said, "The titan arum is one the most dramatic flowerings in the natural world and is truly remarkable. They usually only last for three days so visitors should get down to the Gardens as soon as they can to see the first of the titan arums in bloom". The titan arum is the world's largest 'flower' and is native to Sumatra where it lives in moist rainforest conditions. In the wild, its enormous red flower and pungent aroma becomes an irresistible invitation to sweat bees and carrion flies.
    LNP_Smelly_Plant_KEW_SSI_12.JPG
  • ©London News pictures...27/10/2010.  Matthew Phillips aged 5 studies the flower whilst holding his nose. The 'flower' that smells like rotting meat is flowering today in its full smelly bloom. The display could last for two more days - titan arums are usually spent within three days of flowering. This morning, the flower began to unfurl and reveal it's blood-red interior. The pungent aroma has slowly spread around the Princess of Wales Conservatory, described as a mixture of rotting flesh and boiled cabbage. This strong smell has earned titan arum the name of 'corpse flower'. Phil Griffiths, Head of Glasshouses, at Kew Gardens said, "The titan arum is one the most dramatic flowerings in the natural world and is truly remarkable. They usually only last for three days so visitors should get down to the Gardens as soon as they can to see the first of the titan arums in bloom". The titan arum is the world's largest 'flower' and is native to Sumatra where it lives in moist rainforest conditions. In the wild, its enormous red flower and pungent aroma becomes an irresistible invitation to sweat bees and carrion flies.
    LNP_Smelly_Plant_KEW_SSI_10.JPG
  • ©London News pictures...27/10/2010.  Honey (R) and Cienna (L)hold their noses. The 'flower' that smells like rotting meat is flowering today in its full smelly bloom. The display could last for two more days - titan arums are usually spent within three days of flowering. This morning, the flower began to unfurl and reveal it's blood-red interior. The pungent aroma has slowly spread around the Princess of Wales Conservatory, described as a mixture of rotting flesh and boiled cabbage. This strong smell has earned titan arum the name of 'corpse flower'. Phil Griffiths, Head of Glasshouses, at Kew Gardens said, "The titan arum is one the most dramatic flowerings in the natural world and is truly remarkable. They usually only last for three days so visitors should get down to the Gardens as soon as they can to see the first of the titan arums in bloom". The titan arum is the world's largest 'flower' and is native to Sumatra where it lives in moist rainforest conditions. In the wild, its enormous red flower and pungent aroma becomes an irresistible invitation to sweat bees and carrion flies.
    LNP_Smelly_Plant_KEW_SSI_07.JPG
  • ©London News pictures...27/10/2010.  The 'flower' that smells like rotting meat is flowering today in its full smelly bloom. The display could last for two more days - titan arums are usually spent within three days of flowering. This morning, the flower began to unfurl and reveal it's blood-red interior. The pungent aroma has slowly spread around the Princess of Wales Conservatory, described as a mixture of rotting flesh and boiled cabbage. This strong smell has earned titan arum the name of 'corpse flower'. Phil Griffiths, Head of Glasshouses, at Kew Gardens said, "The titan arum is one the most dramatic flowerings in the natural world and is truly remarkable. They usually only last for three days so visitors should get down to the Gardens as soon as they can to see the first of the titan arums in bloom". The titan arum is the world's largest 'flower' and is native to Sumatra where it lives in moist rainforest conditions. In the wild, its enormous red flower and pungent aroma becomes an irresistible invitation to sweat bees and carrion flies.
    LNP_Smelly_Plant_KEW_SSI_05.JPG
  • ©London News pictures...27/10/2010.  The 'flower' that smells like rotting meat is flowering today in its full smelly bloom. The display could last for two more days - titan arums are usually spent within three days of flowering. This morning, the flower began to unfurl and reveal it's blood-red interior. The pungent aroma has slowly spread around the Princess of Wales Conservatory, described as a mixture of rotting flesh and boiled cabbage. This strong smell has earned titan arum the name of 'corpse flower'. Phil Griffiths, Head of Glasshouses, at Kew Gardens said, "The titan arum is one the most dramatic flowerings in the natural world and is truly remarkable. They usually only last for three days so visitors should get down to the Gardens as soon as they can to see the first of the titan arums in bloom". The titan arum is the world's largest 'flower' and is native to Sumatra where it lives in moist rainforest conditions. In the wild, its enormous red flower and pungent aroma becomes an irresistible invitation to sweat bees and carrion flies.
    LNP_Smelly_Plant_KEW_SSI_06.JPG
  • ©London News pictures...27/10/2010.  The 'flower' that smells like rotting meat is flowering today in its full smelly bloom. The display could last for two more days - titan arums are usually spent within three days of flowering. This morning, the flower began to unfurl and reveal it's blood-red interior. The pungent aroma has slowly spread around the Princess of Wales Conservatory, described as a mixture of rotting flesh and boiled cabbage. This strong smell has earned titan arum the name of 'corpse flower'. Phil Griffiths, Head of Glasshouses, at Kew Gardens said, "The titan arum is one the most dramatic flowerings in the natural world and is truly remarkable. They usually only last for three days so visitors should get down to the Gardens as soon as they can to see the first of the titan arums in bloom". The titan arum is the world's largest 'flower' and is native to Sumatra where it lives in moist rainforest conditions. In the wild, its enormous red flower and pungent aroma becomes an irresistible invitation to sweat bees and carrion flies.
    LNP_Smelly_Plant_KEW_SSI_03.JPG
  • ©London News pictures...27/10/2010.  The 'flower' that smells like rotting meat is flowering today in its full smelly bloom. The display could last for two more days - titan arums are usually spent within three days of flowering. This morning, the flower began to unfurl and reveal it's blood-red interior. The pungent aroma has slowly spread around the Princess of Wales Conservatory, described as a mixture of rotting flesh and boiled cabbage. This strong smell has earned titan arum the name of 'corpse flower'. Phil Griffiths, Head of Glasshouses, at Kew Gardens said, "The titan arum is one the most dramatic flowerings in the natural world and is truly remarkable. They usually only last for three days so visitors should get down to the Gardens as soon as they can to see the first of the titan arums in bloom". The titan arum is the world's largest 'flower' and is native to Sumatra where it lives in moist rainforest conditions. In the wild, its enormous red flower and pungent aroma becomes an irresistible invitation to sweat bees and carrion flies.
    LNP_Smelly_Plant_KEW_SSI_02.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 07/07/2015. London, UK. Tom Hayes, the former UBS and Citigroup trader, arriving at Southwark Crown Court where he is accused of being the "ringmaster" in an enormous fraud to rig the Libor benchmark interest rate.Photo credit : James Gourley/LNP
    LNP_tom_hayes_JGU_7.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 07/07/2015. London, UK. Tom Hayes, the former UBS and Citigroup trader, arriving at Southwark Crown Court where he is accused of being the "ringmaster" in an enormous fraud to rig the Libor benchmark interest rate.Photo credit : James Gourley/LNP
    LNP_tom_hayes_JGU_2.jpg
  • ©London News pictures...27/10/2010.  A visitor photographs the flower. The 'flower' that smells like rotting meat is flowering today in its full smelly bloom. The display could last for two more days - titan arums are usually spent within three days of flowering. This morning, the flower began to unfurl and reveal it's blood-red interior. The pungent aroma has slowly spread around the Princess of Wales Conservatory, described as a mixture of rotting flesh and boiled cabbage. This strong smell has earned titan arum the name of 'corpse flower'. Phil Griffiths, Head of Glasshouses, at Kew Gardens said, "The titan arum is one the most dramatic flowerings in the natural world and is truly remarkable. They usually only last for three days so visitors should get down to the Gardens as soon as they can to see the first of the titan arums in bloom". The titan arum is the world's largest 'flower' and is native to Sumatra where it lives in moist rainforest conditions. In the wild, its enormous red flower and pungent aroma becomes an irresistible invitation to sweat bees and carrion flies.
    LNP_Smelly_Plant_KEW_SSI_13.JPG
  • ©London News pictures...27/10/2010.  The 'flower' that smells like rotting meat is flowering today in its full smelly bloom. The display could last for two more days - titan arums are usually spent within three days of flowering. This morning, the flower began to unfurl and reveal it's blood-red interior. The pungent aroma has slowly spread around the Princess of Wales Conservatory, described as a mixture of rotting flesh and boiled cabbage. This strong smell has earned titan arum the name of 'corpse flower'. Phil Griffiths, Head of Glasshouses, at Kew Gardens said, "The titan arum is one the most dramatic flowerings in the natural world and is truly remarkable. They usually only last for three days so visitors should get down to the Gardens as soon as they can to see the first of the titan arums in bloom". The titan arum is the world's largest 'flower' and is native to Sumatra where it lives in moist rainforest conditions. In the wild, its enormous red flower and pungent aroma becomes an irresistible invitation to sweat bees and carrion flies.
    LNP_Smelly_Plant_KEW_SSI_08.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  25/05/2017; Bristol, UK. Children enjoy water spray from a model Dilophosaurus sponsored by Tockington Manor School as Bristol Zoo launches DinoMania for invited guests and the media on Thursday evening 25 May. The 11 life-size animatronic dinosaurs will be brought to life before DinoMania opens to the public on Saturday 27 May. The dinosaurs which have been transported from Texas will be at the Zoo for the next three months. They include the enormous Giganotosaurus – one of the largest dinosaurs that ever lived. Bristol Zoo’s director of commercial operations, Wendy Walton, said: “These dinosaurs are being brought to life using mechanical wizardry and specialist animatronics. “This exhibition is great fun but it also gives us a great opportunity to tell our guests about the very real extinction threat facing many species represented in the Zoo and around the world and the work we are doing to help protect them.” The dinosaurs are on show across a third of the Zoo’s 12 acre site and include a Dilophosaurus and a half-size Tyrannosaurus Rex roaring, hissing and moving their heads and tails. The dinosaurs, which roamed the Earth 85 million years ago, will be on show from Saturday (May 27) for 14 weeks until Sunday September 3. The exhibition will even offer budding young palaeontologists the chance to embark on their own mini fossil dig and find out about Bristol’s own dinosaur – Thecodontosaurus, discovered in a quarry in 1834. Picture credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_DINOMANIA_170525_SCH_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  25/05/2017; Bristol, UK. Children enjoy water spray from a model Dilophosaurus sponsored by Tockington Manor School as Bristol Zoo launches DinoMania for invited guests and the media on Thursday evening 25 May. The 11 life-size animatronic dinosaurs will be brought to life before DinoMania opens to the public on Saturday 27 May. The dinosaurs which have been transported from Texas will be at the Zoo for the next three months. They include the enormous Giganotosaurus – one of the largest dinosaurs that ever lived. Bristol Zoo’s director of commercial operations, Wendy Walton, said: “These dinosaurs are being brought to life using mechanical wizardry and specialist animatronics. “This exhibition is great fun but it also gives us a great opportunity to tell our guests about the very real extinction threat facing many species represented in the Zoo and around the world and the work we are doing to help protect them.” The dinosaurs are on show across a third of the Zoo’s 12 acre site and include a Dilophosaurus and a half-size Tyrannosaurus Rex roaring, hissing and moving their heads and tails. The dinosaurs, which roamed the Earth 85 million years ago, will be on show from Saturday (May 27) for 14 weeks until Sunday September 3. The exhibition will even offer budding young palaeontologists the chance to embark on their own mini fossil dig and find out about Bristol’s own dinosaur – Thecodontosaurus, discovered in a quarry in 1834. Picture credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_DINOMANIA_170525_SCH_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/02/2016. London, UK.  4 February 2016. Kew horticulture staff member, Elisa Biondi, examines a phaleanopsis as preparations are made for the opening of Kew Gardens' 21st annual Orchid festival (6 February to 6 March).  The Princess of Wales Conservatory has been transformed to present a sensory journey through the striking flora of Brazil during Carnival Season and includes two enormous rainforest tree structures as well as figures in the pond representing carnival dancers.<br />
 Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_KEW_ORCHIDS_FESTIVAL_SCU_16.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/02/2016. London, UK.  4 February 2016. Kew horticulture staff member, Hannah Button, examines phaleanopsis and bromeliads as preparations are made for the opening of Kew Gardens' 21st annual Orchid festival (6 February to 6 March).  The Princess of Wales Conservatory has been transformed to present a sensory journey through the striking flora of Brazil during Carnival Season and includes two enormous rainforest tree structures as well as figures in the pond representing carnival dancers.<br />
 Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_KEW_ORCHIDS_FESTIVAL_SCU_14.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/02/2016. London, UK.  4 February 2016. Kew horticulture staff member, Hannah Button, examines a phaleanopsis as preparations are made for the opening of Kew Gardens' 21st annual Orchid festival (6 February to 6 March).  The Princess of Wales Conservatory has been transformed to present a sensory journey through the striking flora of Brazil during Carnival Season and includes two enormous rainforest tree structures as well as figures in the pond representing carnival dancers.<br />
 Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_KEW_ORCHIDS_FESTIVAL_SCU_12.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/02/2016. London, UK.  4 February 2016. A Kew horticulture staff member examines a phaleanopsis as preparations are made for the opening of Kew Gardens' 21st annual Orchid festival (6 February to 6 March).  The Princess of Wales Conservatory has been transformed to present a sensory journey through the striking flora of Brazil during Carnival Season and includes two enormous rainforest tree structures as well as figures in the pond representing carnival dancers.<br />
 Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_KEW_ORCHIDS_FESTIVAL_SCU_13.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/02/2016. London, UK.  4 February 2016. Kew horticulture staff member, Hannah Button, carries a box of orchids to be planted, as preparations are made for the opening of Kew Gardens' 21st annual Orchid festival (6 February to 6 March).  The Princess of Wales Conservatory has been transformed to present a sensory journey through the striking flora of Brazil during Carnival Season and includes two enormous rainforest tree structures as well as figures in the pond representing carnival dancers.<br />
 Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_KEW_ORCHIDS_FESTIVAL_SCU_09.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/02/2016. London, UK.  4 February 2016. Kew horticulture staff member, Hannah Button, examines a phaleanopsis as preparations are made for the opening of Kew Gardens' 21st annual Orchid festival (6 February to 6 March).  The Princess of Wales Conservatory has been transformed to present a sensory journey through the striking flora of Brazil during Carnival Season and includes two enormous rainforest tree structures as well as figures in the pond representing carnival dancers.<br />
 Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_KEW_ORCHIDS_FESTIVAL_SCU_01.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/02/2016. London, UK.  4 February 2016. Kew horticulture staff members, (L) Elisa Biondi and (R) Jess Snowball, check plants in the pond as preparations are made for the opening of Kew Gardens' 21st annual Orchid festival (6 February to 6 March).  The Princess of Wales Conservatory has been transformed to present a sensory journey through the striking flora of Brazil during Carnival Season and includes two enormous rainforest tree structures as well as figures in the pond representing carnival dancers.<br />
 Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_KEW_ORCHIDS_FESTIVAL_SCU_07.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/02/2016. London, UK.  4 February 2016. Kew horticulture staff member, Hannah Button, examines a phaleanopsis as preparations are made for the opening of Kew Gardens' 21st annual Orchid festival (6 February to 6 March).  The Princess of Wales Conservatory has been transformed to present a sensory journey through the striking flora of Brazil during Carnival Season and includes two enormous rainforest tree structures as well as figures in the pond representing carnival dancers.<br />
 Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_KEW_ORCHIDS_FESTIVAL_SCU_04.JPG