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, the south-west Midlands and north-east England. Synoptic situation at 1200 on 5 September Synoptic situation at 1200 on 6 September Shown below are the rainfall rates detected by the rainfall-radar network at 1200 on 5 September and at 1200 on 6 September showing how the widespread rain on the 5th
Anglia and the south-east first thing on the 4th, locally heavy, cleared late morning, then it was brighter but with showers for the south-west, and a band of rain moved south over northern counties, reaching the north Midlands by evening. Rain and showers persisted all day on the 5th over central
longer than expected, an isolated 34°C is possible. Further west and northwest, conditions will be less warm than in recent days, with the chance of isolated showers or thunderstorms. Overnight into Sunday, heavy showers and thunderstorms will continue across parts of northern and eastern England before
of Scotland, the whole of Northern Ireland, and parts of northern England, north Wales and the north Midlands. Dan Suri is a Chief Meteorologist at the Met Office and said: “An area of low pressure slides its way eastwards on Monday night. The associated frontal system, marking the boundary between
elsewhere, and a spell of rain moving slowly and erratically east through the day with brighter skies then following from the west. The 3rd saw variable amounts of cloud, with showers affecting the north and the Midlands but becoming more restricted in extent later in the day. The south-eastern half began
in the day, reaching the Midlands and south-west by dusk. 8th to 13th Winds veered north-westerly on the 8th, with rain moving south-eastwards through the Midlands and south during the morning followed by a mainly cloudy picture with isolated showers. It was warm in the south-east with Writtle (Essex
moved northwards and became slowmoving from East Anglia through the Midlands to north Wales. This band gave some very heavy downpours with hail and thunder. On Good Friday (10th) the band rotated slowly anticlockwise spreading to Lincolnshire and the west country and continued to rotate, with sleet
exceeded 30 °C in the south and locally 35 °C in the south-east. The weather turned more unsettled mid-month with showers and longer spells of rain. From the 19th to 28th the weather was often wet and windy with depressions heading in from the west, and Storms Ellen and Francis brought especially wet
of Edinburgh and University of Birmingham come together through a formal collaboration to advance the science and skill of weather and climate prediction. You can find out more information about the Research and Innovation Strategy in the following videos and slide deck: Strategic overview Operational
in parts of Cumbria and Teesside by the afternoon, and a few showers also breaking out across the south-west. Most areas had showers or longer spells of rain on the 3rd, turning locally heavy into the afternoon, with thunderstorms breaking out over the south-west, the Midlands and parts of East Anglia
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