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. After coastal fog patches early on the 16th cleared, it was mostly fine, bright and mild, with 9.4 hours of sunshine at Magilligan (County Londonderry). The 17th began with frost and patchy fog for some, and the odd spot of rain, then became brighter, but cloud increased in the afternoon. The 18th had

enough at times to give outbreaks of light rain or drizzle in places, with gusts reaching 70 mph at Killowen (Down). It continued cloudy on the 11th, and also very mild, with an overnight minimum of 14.2 °C and the maximum touching 17.7 °C at Magilligan (Londonderry), and a narrow band of rain

average, especially further south, with 47% of average overall. Sunshine was below average towards the west and above average in the south-east, with an overall figure of 102%. 1st to 8th The 1st was quite sunny and mild, Magilligan (Londonderry) reporting an overnight minimum of 11.9 °C

for a time, while cloud increased from the east during the afternoon with rain arriving by early evening. The 9th was a day with isolated showers, these mostly dying out later with cloud breaking by late afternoon. Any local mist or fog cleared on the 10th to allow some sunshine, Magilligan (Londonderry

on the 24th, with 948.1mb recorded at Magilligan (Londonderry). Further wet and windy weather followed Eowyn as storm Herminia, named by the Spanish Meteorological Service, brought heavy rain and strong winds to southern England and Wales. Temperatures for the UK were below average, with the UK recording

) reporting 11 cm of lying snow. The 14th was very wet and windy with widespread and locally heavy rain crossing the country during the morning, clearing away eastwards and turning showery but mild for the afternoon, with Magilligan (Londonderry) recording gusts to 68 mph. Rain, locally heavy, moved

) and Magilligan (Londonderry) getting no lower than 11.4 °C. The 29th was cloudy at first with well-scattered showers, but it turned brighter from late morning. Most places were sunny and warm on the 30th, with more cloud and very isolated showers in the far west, and Magilligan reached a maximum of 23.0 °C. The 31st was largely sunny, with Katesbridge (Down) recording 14.2 hours of sunshine. Last updated 03/06/2021

widespread by dusk, Lough Fea (Londonderry) recording 32.0 mm. The 20th was wet and windy again, and widespread, locally heavy rain in the morning was followed by frequent, locally heavy and occasionally wintry showers in the afternoon. The 21st saw sunshine and some blustery showers, with Storm Franklin’s

of 31.3 °C recorded at Castlederg (County Tyrone), a new Northern Ireland record. After a mostly sunny start on the 22nd, cloud increased by the afternoon, but it was locally hot again, followed by a warm night, temperatures not dropping below 18.1 °C at Banagher Caugh Hill (County Londonderry

potentially unsafe for approach by fire appliances. This then allows Figure 4 - FireMet data display, using Londonderry Airport as an example reference point. FireMet also provides three hours’ worth of hindcast and forecast weather data for the site and thus can assist with the initial response