Search results (149)

Scotland heavy rain on the 10th led to localised flooding of the rail line between Glasgow, Lanark and Edinburgh. Localized intense rainfall on the 11th in the Birmingham area also disrupted rail services. The weekends of the 15th to 16th and 22nd to 23rd brought further reports of disruption as low

and spells of heavy rain affecting the north of Scotland. On the 2nd, train services between Inverness and Kyle of Lochalsh and also between Glasgow and Oban were subject to cancellations and speed restrictions, whilst ferry services between the Western Isles and the mainland were severely reduced due

, 327mAMSL) 118.6mm on 12th at Honister Pass (Cumbria, 358mAMSL) 11.9hr on 27th at Glasgow, Bishopton (Renfrewshire, 59mAMSL) 71Kt 82mph on 21st at Capel Curig No 3 (Gwynedd, 216mAMSL) 95Kt 109mph on 22nd at Cairngorm Summit (Inverness-shire, 1237mAMSL) 32cm on 10th at Buxton (Derbyshire, 307mAMSL

while southern England only recorded 50% of the average. Some areas of Scotland including Glasgow, Renfrewshire, and Ayrshire and Arran provisionally recorded over 200% of the average August rainfall. Western Scotland provisionally experienced its third wettest August on record in a series from

climate conference in Glasgow with Italy, now taking place in 2021 as a result of the Coronavirus pandemic. In addition to our ongoing climate work we are planning on hosting an agenda-setting science conference, involving a strong virtual presence linking international partners. We aim to be a carbon

stranded overnight and the M8, M74 and A9 all badly affected. Edinburgh and Glasgow airports were closed. A widespread, gradual thaw set in from Thursday 9 December, slowest in the north. The second spell saw a belt of snow across southern England and South Wales on Saturday 18 December again resulting

of low cloud. On the 4th, a slow, eastwards-moving cold front gave prolonged rainfall across the western side of Scotland. There were several reports of minor flooding on some of the trunk roads around Glasgow. By the 6th, high pressure was exerting its influence across much of the UK, which would

while southern England only recorded 50% of the average. Some areas of Scotland including Glasgow, Renfrewshire, and Ayrshire and Arran provisionally recorded over 200% of the average August rainfall. Western Scotland provisionally experienced its third wettest August on record in a series from

tide brought seawater over the wall onto the track and overhead wires. Flights were cancelled at Glasgow airport, a number of trees were brought down, and there was some flooding on roads. In Northern Ireland, there were some road closures due to fallen trees. Numerous FlyBe flights to and from Belfast

over the sea defences reportedly curtailed rail services at both Largs/Ardrossan and at Helensburgh. Meanwhile inland, fallen trees and flooding caused numerous issues on the rails and roads with rail services impacted around Glasgow and near Aberdeen. Roads near Aberfeldy and Ballindalloch, Grampian