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Northern Ireland around 5000 customers were reported to be without power on the afternoon of the 20th. Fallen trees blocked several roads, flights were cancelled, and passengers were reportedly unable to disembark for a time at Belfast City Airport as winds peaked. In Scotland, high waves crashing

wet and windy weather on the 15th resulted in fallen trees in Northern Ireland and flooding on roads in Belfast, Derry City, Omagh, Lisburn and Coleraine, which led to some road closures. On the 17th, in Scotland flooding resulted in road closures on the A82 and the B829 due to flooding. On the 18th

developing during the afternoon. 8th to 17th The 8th was cloudy with patchy rain or showers. The 9th brought patchy rain and drizzle, but it briefly brightened up for a time later, and was breezy at times. It was a mild night, temperatures not dropping below 16.0 °C at Aldergrove (Belfast

, and a village on the Isle of Skye was cut off due to a landslide. In Northern Ireland the Rathlin Island ferry was cancelled, with some disruption along the Portaferry Road and to rail services between Dublin and Belfast. In North-west England, there was flooding on roads and power cuts to around

. Northern Ireland also saw heavy rain on the 9th, with delays to trains south of Belfast and flooding on some roads around Lisburn, Newcastle and Ballyclare. The first ice and snow warnings were issued from the 9th but no impacts were reported until the 18th with a minor bus crash in Wick but no injuries

, and West St station was closed due to flooding. There was flooding in some parts of Belfast, with reports of property flooding in the Ardoyne area. Strong winds brought down trees causing delays on the A127 in Essex, and reportedly delayed rail services between Lowestoft and Ipswich. Further flooding

opportunity to meet with the Northern Ireland and Scotland Devolved Governments in Belfast and Edinburgh was greatly welcomed, but unfortunately, we were unable to secure a meeting with the Welsh Devolved Government this year. These meetings will hopefully be reinstated in 2025/26, especially in light

the afternoon. After a mild night, Belfast Newforge recording a minimum of 14.1 °C, the 4th had rain for all parts during the morning, heavy at times, turning drier briefly in the afternoon but with further rain again by evening. The 5th was wet and windy with showers or longer spells of rain, heavy

002°35’43”W Titterstone Clee, near Ludlow, Shropshire Hameldon Hill 381060 428740 53°45’17”N 002°17’19”W Dunnockshaw, near Burnley, Lancashire Chenies 501642 199959 51°41’21”N 000°31’50”W Flauden, near Amersham, Hertfordshire Castor Bay 119112 520302 54°30’00”N 006°20’24”W Near Lurgan, Belfast

by a fallen tree. The closing days of the month saw further unsettled weather with mostly minor impacts from rainfall reported from various locations across the UK. The most notable impacts occurred across the eastern half of Northern Ireland on the morning of the 31st with areas of south and east Belfast