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• Burns Day Storm 25 January 1990

  Thursday 25 January 1990 (Burns Day Storm) Weather chart for 1200 UTC on 25 January 1990 General summary Scotland had a cloudy day with rain, sleet or snow at times. There were some heavy falls of snow over the highlands but on low ground and in the south snow turned to rain or sleet. England

• burns-day-storm---25-january-1990---met-office.pdf

  Burns' Day Storm - 25 January 1990 During daylight hours on 25 January 1990 an intense depression tracked across southern Scotland bringing severe gales and storm force winds to much of England and Wales evoking memories of the storm of 15/16 October 1987. However, in many places wind speeds were

• Historical weather

  rainfall and flooding in the Lake District 18-19 November 2009 Ottery St Mary hailstorm 29-30 October 2008 Central England flooding 20 July 2007 Yorkshire flooding June 2007 Birmingham tornado 28 July 2005 Boscastle floods 16 August 2004 The Braer storm 10 January 1993 Towyn floods 26 February 1990 Burns

• Microsoft Word - 2025_02_storm_eowyn.docx

  2011. However, none of these compare with the Boxing Day storm of 1998 or the Burns Day storm of 1990 – two of the most severe and damaging storms in observational records. Overall, what the observations do clearly show is storms of the severity of Éowyn are to be expected as part of the UK’s climate on a reasonably regular basis. Mike Kendon, Met Office National Climate Information Centre Last updated 30/01/2025

• Microsoft Word - 2022_01_storms_dudley_eunice_franklin.docx

  there are much more severe storms in the observational records. For example, wind gusts recorded during the Burns’ Day storm of 25 January 1990 were approximately 10 to 15Kt higher than storm Eunice, and this storm resulted in widespread severe damage and almost 50 lives lost. The storm of 26 February 1990 was also much more severe. Author: Mike Kendon, Met Office National Climate Information Centre Last updated 24/02/2022

• Microsoft Word - 2022_02_storms_dudley_eunice_franklin.docx

  ) at Capel Curig (Gwynedd). Storm Eunice was more severe than other more recent storms, notably storm Ciara on 9 February 2020, but the charts show there are much more severe storms in the observational records. For example, wind gusts recorded during the Burns’ Day storm of 25 January 1990 were

• wales_-climate-met-officepdf

  the 'Burns Day storm' of 25 January 1990, when gusts of 60- 70 knots were recorded widely and one of 93 knots occurred at Aberporth, and 27 October 2002 which again saw gusts of around 60 knots with 84 knots recorded at Mumbles, near Swansea. The highest gust recorded at a low-level site in Wales is 108

• wales_-climate-met-office.pdf

  the 'Burns Day storm' of 25 January 1990, when gusts of 60- 70 knots were recorded widely and one of 93 knots occurred at Aberporth, and 27 October 2002 which again saw gusts of around 60 knots with 84 knots recorded at Mumbles, near Swansea. The highest gust recorded at a low-level site in Wales is 108

• north-west-england--isle-of-man_-climate-met-office.pdf

  eastwards across Scotland to the North Sea brought storm force winds with a gust of 79 knots at Fleetwood (Lancs), the 'Burns Day storm' of 25 January 1990 when gusts of 60-70 knots were recorded widely and 8 January 2005 when a deep depression resulted in a gust of 88 knots at St Bees Head, Cumbria

• north-west-england--isle-of-man_-climate-met-officepdf

  eastwards across Scotland to the North Sea brought storm force winds with a gust of 79 knots at Fleetwood (Lancs), the 'Burns Day storm' of 25 January 1990 when gusts of 60-70 knots were recorded widely and 8 January 2005 when a deep depression resulted in a gust of 88 knots at St Bees Head, Cumbria