Home
Weather London
WeatherRadar
RainfallRadar
TemperatureRadar
WindRadar
LightningRadar
Weather News
Editor's Pick
Discover the app
Weather widget
Contact us
Apps
Career
    Home / Weather News /

    Dry skin is common in Winter - Time to get the moisturizer out

10:00
2 January 2022

Dry skin is common in Winter
Time to get the moisturizer out

winter skin

Our skin becomes dry during the winter season because of the colder temperatures which is why it is important to keep our skin moisturised throughout the season.

The reason is because the colder temperatures cause our bodies to lose less heat causing our blood vessels to contract. Then our skin is poorly supplied with oxygen and the production of sebum is reduced. In turn, our skin dries out and begins to flake.

To prevent the occurrence of dry skin, you should invest in some moisturizing cream. Look for some that has natural additives such as shea butter, almond or jojoba oil as these are all good for the skin and can provide it with sufficient moisture.

More on the topic
Windswept Friday as gusts spread wide. Across the UK and Ireland. . . Thursday, 8 October 2026
Wind map showing gusts of 40 mph near Dublin, Liverpool and Cardiff, 35 mph near Glasgow and London, and a strong wind warning symbol.
Thursday, 8 October 2026

Across the UK and Ireland

Windswept Friday as gusts spread wide
Short burst of chilly mornings. A taste of winter. . . Wednesday, 7 October 2026
Split temperature maps showing a cold 3-8°C start across the UK and Ireland followed by much milder 12-16°C conditions.
Wednesday, 7 October 2026

A taste of winter

Short burst of chilly mornings
Hurricane threatens the US coast. First storm of the season. . . Thursday, 8 October 2026
The WindRadar shows a powerful hurricane off the US Gulf Coast. Wind speeds of 75 miles per hour are being recorded around the centre of the storm.
Thursday, 8 October 2026

First storm of the season

Hurricane threatens the US coast
All weather news
This might also interest you
Historic Storm Éowyn arrives. On this day.... . . Saturday, 24 January 2026
Split image showing a person in a yellow jacket struggling against strong winds and heavy rain on a street at night on the left, and an Irish wind forecast map on the right with red and purple shading, gusts up to 75 mph, and a wind warning icon, divided by a curved white line.
Saturday, 24 January 2026

On this day...

Historic Storm Éowyn arrives
Bright and warm conditions take hold. Spring-like outlook. . . Thursday, 23 April 2026
Split UK map showing warm temperatures up to 21 degrees in orange on the left and clear sunny conditions with temperatures from 12 to 18 degrees on the right, with sun icons across the country.
Thursday, 23 April 2026

Spring-like outlook

Bright and warm conditions take hold
Super Typhoon Bavi threatens Taiwan. Up to 1,000 mm of rain. . . Wednesday, 8 July 2026
The image shows an intense tropical cyclone over the western Pacific, east of Taiwan and the Philippines. The centre of the system is depicted as a light purple and white vortex with a clearly visible eye, surrounded by a ring of red and orange areas indicating the strongest wind speeds. A white arrow marks the typhoon’s predicted track towards the north-west, in the direction of Taiwan. To the west of the storm lie the Philippines, with the cities of Manila and Cebu; to the north of these lies Taiwan, with Taipei. Further west, the Chinese coast, including Hong Kong, and parts of Vietnam can be seen. The coloured wind map shows predominantly green areas outside the storm’s core, indicating significantly weaker winds. White streamlines illustrate the typhoon’s anti-clockwise circulation in the Northern Hemisphere. The highest wind speeds are concentrated around the eye of the cyclone.
Wednesday, 8 July 2026

Up to 1,000 mm of rain

Super Typhoon Bavi threatens Taiwan
All articles
Weather & Radar

Weather & Radar is also available on

Google Play StoreApp Store

Company

Contact us Privacy Policy Legal info Accessibility statement

Services

Uploader

Socials

facebooktwittertikToklinkList