Weather reports for the UK every day from 1 January 1869
to the present, and from around the world.
The great early writings on meteorology from such pioneers
as Aristotle to Robert Boyle, Francis Bacon and Luke Howard
in our collection of historical meteorological literature
maintained in co-operation with the Royal Meteorological
Society.
Marine weather logbooks — worldwide records from merchant
and Royal Navy ships, including those from historic voyages
such as of the HMS Prince of Wales when she attacked
the Bismarck in WW2.
Registers of meteorological observations and autographic
records for approximately 1,000 sites — dating back to
the mid-nineteenth century. These cover temperature, wind,
rainfall, solar radiation, snow and sunshine.
Upper-air data from radiosonde and pilot-balloon ascents.
A number of the earliest weather diaries dating back
to the late eighteenth century (our earliest diary is from
Rye (Sussex) for 1730–33).