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. That being said, across the far south of Wales and also maybe Devon, Cornwall, Somerset, clinging on to the sunshine for a little bit longer. For Scotland and Northern Ireland, well, maybe a bit more in the way of sunshine compared to today. There will be some cloud around, but some brighter or sunny

on the southern flank and snow on the northern flank is razor-thin, with the freezing level just a few hundred metres above sea level in some areas. As Goretti’s rain pushes in, it will turn to snow across the Midlands, mid and south Wales, and possibly the far north of Devon and Somerset. The main

WeatherReady preparedness work Storm Chandra also pushed persistent and heavy rainfall into parts of Dorset, Somerset and Devon. An Amber warning for rain reflected the concerns around the expected rainfall accumulations. Rainfall overview: 26–27 January Data from the Storm Chandra provides a detailed picture

, Somerset (62Kt, 71mph, equal highest December gust on record, 34 years). The focus of the red warning area for wind was west Wales. The analysis charts below compare storm Darragh (top left) against three other events with very strong winds in this area: storm Isha (top right), storm Eunice (bottom

the Lake District between 0900 17 and 0900 20 November 2009. Daily weather extremes 18 November - 19 November 2009 Highest Maximum Temperature (19 November) 16.0°C at Nantwich, Reaseheath Hall (Cheshire) Lowest Minimum Temperature (18 November) -2.4°C at Aboyne No 2 (Aberdeeshire) Most Rainfall (19

the afternoon across England and Wales, we are going to see things turning quite a bit cloudier. That being said, across the far south of Wales and also maybe Devon, Cornwall, Somerset, clinging on to the sunshine for a little bit longer. For Scotland and Northern Ireland, well, maybe a bit more in the way

minima no lower than 9.3 °C at St Mary’s (Isles of Scilly), and a maximum of 13.5 °C at Levens Hall (Cumbria); patchy drizzle affected the far south-west, and rain and drizzle moved eastwards, affecting mostly central and eastern areas, tending to die out by dusk. The 20th was wet for East Anglia

on 4th at Dalwhinnie No 2 (Inverness-shire, 351mAMSL) 20.5°C on 21st at Nettlecombe (Somerset, 96mAMSL) 0.0°C on 8th at Braemar No 2 (Aberdeenshire, 327mAMSL) -4.2°C on 9th at Kinross (Kinross-shire, 116mAMSL) 70.9mm on 27th at Brothers Water, Hartsop Hall (Cumbria, 167mAMSL) 15.8hr on 19th at Hazelrigg

Albemarle, Northumberland 10.0 53.6 48.4 112.0 90 180 Capel Curig, Conwy 22.6 49.6 37.4 109.6 <1 48 Buxton, Derbyshire 14.8 72.2 13.8 100.8 15 99 Carterhouse, Borders 0 35.4 58.1 93.5 45 104 Liscombe, Somerset 32.8 49.2 3.8 85.8 <10 74 Nunraw Abbey, E Lothian 0 62.3 18.5 80.8 <5 111 Emley Moor, W

Climate change made a secondary contribution by increasing the moisture holding capacity of the atmosphere. The winter of 2013-14 will be remembered for many years for remarkably widespread and persistent flooding that affected many parts of England, including the low-lying Somerset moors