Search results (500)

The National Meteorological Archive holds books and papers relating to a number of significant expeditions

, especially Scott’s Terra Nova expedition of 1910 – 1913 provided the baseline data and crucial climatological understanding of polar regions and their relation to weather and climate around the world. The National Meteorological Archive holds books and papers relating to a number of significant

We hold a range of data series relating to various meteorological elements

The National Meteorological Archive holds a great many published and unpublished series of data relating to a range of meteorological elements. These are an valuable resource for anyone interested in historical data. Some of our most popular series have been scanned and are available here including

, London recorded 37.8°C on July 31, 2020 Heathrow, London recorded 36.7°C on July 01, 2015. Wisley, Surrey recorded 36.5°C on July 19, 2006 Cheltenham, Gloucestershire recorded 35.9°C on July 03, 1976 Faversham, Kent recorded 35.8°C on July 01, 2025 Felsham, Suffolk recorded 35.6°C on July 27, 2018

atmosphere as part of a collaboration with the University of Surrey and Netherlands’ forecasters KNMI. 2025 also saw the launch of a new space weather modelling suite that will enable operational modelling of the upper atmosphere at the Met Office for the first time in a major scientific

the year. The 30-year climatological mean is also shown (green circles). values observed in the most recent twelve 3-month periods (coloured line) - to relate the forecast to the most recent past. Fifteen periods are shown to provide a full year's values for the recent past 4. Notes There is a strong

&ArchiveCommsSite/Lists/MODo cumentRegiser/AllItems.aspx Mission Statement ''The National Meteorological Library and Archive (NMLA) seeks to preserve, in perpetuity, records relating to the national memory of the weather in both paper and also digital formats. It exists to collect, catalogue and preserve

, please see the following link to an archive news release relating to Gaelic forecasts on the Met Office website: http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/news/releases/archive/2011/welshand-gaelic

satellite information is used in weather forecasting models, check how well satellite instruments are working, and develop new ways to observe the atmosphere from space.  What is happening now? A major part of the team’s work relates to the development of future measurement techniques. This involves

Winchcombe, Gloucestershire 118.6 158 Oxford 108.8 156 Reading University, Berkshire 97.4 136 High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire 108.2 133 Rothamsted, Hertfordshire 106 131 London St James's Park 88.2 127 High Beach, Essex 86.6 118 Aboyne, Aberdeenshire 107.8 116 Guernsey Airport 107 113 Wisley, Surrey

and the Isle of Wight. Storm Ciarán exacerbated existing flooding problems with many rivers bursting their banks. At West Bay in Dorset, a section of cliff collapsed into the sea. In Surrey, storm Ciarán caused a power outage at three water treatment plants leaving thousands without a water supply