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• July 2022: a dry run for UK’s future climate?

  of this is that the winter, spring and summer of 2022 have all seen less than the UK average seasonal rainfall.   “England has seen the lowest levels during these periods and, rainfall totals for the first six months of the year are around 25% below their long-term average, with the driest regions in the east

• Week ahead: Unsettled weather returns as summer draws to a close

  temperatures and a growing risk of heavy rain and thunderstorms. While the details remain uncertain, current forecasts suggest the highest rainfall totals are most likely across parts of England, Wales and Northern Ireland, while north-west Scotland is expected to remain the driest part of the UK throughout

• Met Office Deep Dive: Why are summer downpours so slow moving?

  to the week The week began with significant rainfall across parts of Northern Ireland, where an amber warning was issued from Sunday night into Monday. Killowen recorded 72mm of rain in just 24 hours, close to the average monthly total for July. Western and northwestern Scotland also saw heavy rain

• Why has spring been so warm and dry so far this year?

  % of its typical April total. Northern Ireland was the exception, recording 114% of its average due to mid-month rain. Northern England was especially dry, with only 25% of its usual rainfall, while Tyne and Wear saw just 7%, making it the county’s second driest April since 1836. With March and April

• benni-buchenau-mike-bell-john-edwards--to-what-extent-can-bjerknes-compensation-explain-a-weak-amoc-in-gc5-lfricpdf

  . Figure 4 shows that in atmosphere-only experiments, the LFRic atmosphere is implied to transport about 10% more heat away from the tropical maritime continent than the UM. The total increase in atmospheric heat transport from the equator to the poles implied by the Atmosphere-only part of Figure 4

• 10-Day trend: A more changeable spell ahead as July draws to a close

  are likely to experience showers or longer spells of rain, with the possibility of some heavier outbreaks developing in places. Forecast details will become clearer over the coming days. Will the rain make a difference? Despite the increasing chance of rain, rainfall totals are not expected

• 10-day trend: Brief periods of mild, drier weather but rain on the way

  places will see a dry end to Friday and a dry start to Saturday. The next weather front will move in from the northwest, bringing a spell of very wet weather, particularly to northern and western regions. Rainfall totals are expected to build up through the weekend, with the heaviest accumulations likely

• Mild start to November sees temperature records broken

  on 4 November, surpassing 13.6°C from 2007. Scolton Country Park, Dyfed: 13.7°C on 6 November, breaking the previous 13.2°C from 2011. In total, 33 stations broke their high daily minimum temperature record for November, with many sites exceeding 13°C. Regional breakdown The new records were

• Week ahead: A notable rise in temperatures across the UK

  parts, bringing locally heavy bursts before clearing. Later in the week, another weather front is likely to bring further rain, particularly to northern and western regions, as it shifts position across the UK. Despite this, rainfall totals overall are not especially high for most areas, though some

• Met Office weekend weather: Storm Amy brings unsettled conditions

  Alongside the amber, five yellow warnings for both wind and rain are in effect for the majority of the UK. Rainfall totals by the end of Friday and into Saturday could reach 40 to 50 millimetres, with the wettest spots on higher ground possibly seeing 60 to 70 millimetres. This brings the risk