BRITAIN is set to bask in a glorious Indian Summer as we enter the Autumn, marking a distinct U-turn in the weather after Storms Ellen and Francis battered the country. With the UK set to see ...

It’s a meteorological gift, really, which helps explain why Indian summer has such a hold on the collective imagination. Think about it: Summer is a waning memory, winter lurks just ahead ...

Indian Summer is a period of about a week to 10 days with mild, sunny, hazy weather, often when leaves are changing color or falling in late October or early November. There are no fixed dates.

It's dubbed "Indian summer," and for San Francisco it's an ephemeral part of October brimming with magic light and hot, still air. When San Franciscans say "Indian summer," they tend to do so ...

However, this weather was once commonly known as “Indian summer.” Is there a difference between the two terms? Not really. It’s more about being culturally sensitive, like the Cleveland ...

Well, not officially, because “Indian summer’ is not a formal meteorological phrase, the Met Office says. “The Met Office Meteorological Glossary first published in 1916, defines it as 'a ...