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homes in Aberdeen lost power. England diary of highlights February started with a chilly northerly flow, and the rest of the first week was generally cold with some north and east winds. The middle fortnight of the month was o en milder with westerly and south-westerly winds, and it turned changeable

over the sea defences reportedly curtailed rail services at both Largs/Ardrossan and at Helensburgh. Meanwhile inland, fallen trees and flooding caused numerous issues on the rails and roads with rail services impacted around Glasgow and near Aberdeen. Roads near Aberfeldy and Ballindalloch, Grampian

and hundreds were left without power in the Scottish Highlands. On the 19th, rain in south Wales caused disruption, with flooding on the M4 between J43 and J42 and also on the A494, and difficult driving conditions on the A470. Floodwater also caused disruption in Aberdeen, notably on the A90

Marine Centre of Excellence in Aberdeen provides a range of marine weather forecasts, warnings and observations which support the marine industry from offshore oil and gas, renewable energy, to shipping and ports. “The UK is home to some of the world’s best science and technology institutes

to minor flooding problems on the A96 and the A947 in Aberdeen on the 5th, and in parts of the M65 on the 6th. Wet weather associated with low pressure brought impacts from the 10th to 12th. There was localised flooding in Goresinon, Swansea, on the 10th. Flooding and fallen trees caused travel

disruption, and the A68 was closed due to a landslip. On the 12th in Scotland, thunderstorms led to evacuations at a holiday home park, flooding on roads and rail and school closures, with rail disruption on some Edinburgh and Aberdeen routes. The very heavy rain from the thunderstorms seems likely

, as the cumulative effect of several days’ successive rainfall began to be felt across Scotland especially, causing rising river levels. In the wake of the rain, with numerous flood warnings issued, landslips closed the West Coast Main Line between Lockerbie and Carstairs, with the Edinburgh to Aberdeen line

for coastal stations affected by sea fog on 26 April 1984. Edinburgh Airport Aberdeen Airport Boulmer (Northumberland) 0900Z 1500Z 0900Z 1500Z 0900Z 1500Z Cloud cover (oktas) 8 2 8 8 8 8 Weather type Fog Haze Mist Mist Fog Drizzle Air temperature (°C) 6.6 9.2 6.1 8.7 6.0 6.8 Visibility (m) 600 3000 1500

appear to be dissolving in some places and forming in others. This can be seen by comparing the two top photographs which were taken within five minutes of each other. These clouds are usually thin and do not progressively invade the sky. They often resemble a net or honeycomb. Totland IOW Aberdeen

Bradford Liverpool London Gatwick Manchester Newcastle Durham Tees Valley Aberdeen/Dyce Belfast International Edinburgh Glasgow Inverness London Heathrow Prestwick Stornoway Sumburgh 1. Half-hourly reports (METAR) 2. The elements of each report are broadcast in the following order: (a) Surface wind