Dry and hot.
The Sepsidae are tiny ant-like flies that run around waving their wings in some kind of semaphore. The spots on their wings are ideal for messaging.
This shot shows the wing veining:
Two shots of Dung flies. The right-hand image is the male Scathophagus stercoraria. These flies have larvae that live in animal dung, but the adults are predators that catch other flies in mid-flight. The females are also a target for Entomophthora musci - a fungus that infests the gut and reproductive system and eventually kills the victim.
This tiny bug was nectaring on the Lesser Celandine. Not sure what it is. Yet.
A male Eristalis pertinax - a hoverfly - was resting in the sun. As I took the shot, it preened itself with its left rearmost leg.
I closely examined every dropped Hawthorn berry. One of them had to be the 7-spot ladybird - Coccinella 7-punctata.