Beware of offshore winds if you are using inflatables, paddle boards or kayaks. These winds can blow you I don’t care what’s happened in the past with the empty promises. This isn’t another pipedream that might happen in two, four or ten years’ time. This is happening now.

Middlesbrough across the decades has boasted a vibrant nightlife and a rich array of bars, clubs and pubs. However, many of the watering holes that were once at the heart of community life and where many lifelong friendships were formed have in recent decades closed and some demolished, whilst others have been repurposed as offices, community and cultural venues. Chance of precipitation represents how likely it is that rain (or other types of precipitation, such as We already refuse more than 1,000 jobs a week, previously we turned them down because we couldn't cover them. Middlesbrough people have a choice now. Town centre shops, restaurants and bars will continue to benefit from the influx of all of these office workers and – with the use of local contractors – similar benefits are rolling out across communities in the Tees Valley and North East.” Investment will also be channelled to key projects including the old Town Hall, the Captain Cook pub, the new Southlands Centre and Captain Cook Square.

Mark Hill, commercial property director at Jomast, said: “Following on from our initial planning application for Church House we can confirm that an additional application has been submitted to further redevelop the building. As for the proposed public space, it seems the architects have misplaced their scale ruler. The square at the heart of the development is as wide as the Champs-Élysées and, once you factor in the planned market area next to the town hall, the result will be a plaza as big as Trafalgar Square. The existing framework of walkable streets on a human scale has been swept aside for a 1960s vision of towers rising over a sea of undefined space, with parked cars as far as the eye can see. And is a glass tower really what tech startups want? The transporter bridge is an iconic piece of Middlesbrough history, showing off the true craftsmanship of the local people and becoming an important piece of not only the Middlesbrough skyline but also its culture. Atha & Co is proud to also be a part of that history and culture, we have helped the people of Middlesbrough and Teesside to get what they deserve when they have been unjustly injured or require our help. That development didn’t go ahead - with Jomast leading the development of empty properties, which have welcomed a host of popular new eateries and bars including the Chairman pub and the Nuthatch. The bridge was officially opened on October 17th 1911 and was originally painted red, though in 1961 it was changed to blue as it stands today. The bridge is the furthest downstream bridge over the River Tees.

Sharon McMahon, co owner of McMahon's Fruit and Veg stall, which has been trading at North Ormesby market for almost a century (Image: Eden Lewis) Snow showers set to continue along coasts and over hills. Feeling cold again overnight with a widespread sharp frost and some icy stretches possible. Minimum temperature -3 °C. Thursday: Middlesbrough is a vibrant town on the river Tees that offers plenty of activities for both locals and visitors. From the skyline-dominating Transporter Bridge to the calmness of Stewart Park, there is something for everyone to enjoy. We really hope that a bid to save Cleveland Bridge Engineering is successful. They created a Middlesbrough icon and fully deserve a prosperous future”Poster prints are Giclee printed on high-quality, heavyweight (260 gsm) paper with a satin coating that enhances colour depth and contrast.