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• mwr_2025_12_for_print_2pdf

  and weather fronts bringing some substantial rainfall, especially to southwest England, south Wales, northwest England and west Scotland. The Newport-Shrewsbury railway line, badly affected by flooding from Storm Claudia in November, was pre-emptively closed ahead of the rain whilst the Valleys line

• factsheet_9_weather_extremes_october2025pdf

  Eskdalemuir (Dumfriesshire) 26 June 1953 Highest 60-minute total: 92 mm Maidenhead (Berkshire) 12 July 1901 Highest 90-minute total: 117 mm Dunsop Valley (Lancashire) 8 August 1967 Highest 120-minute total: 155 mm Hewenden Reservoir (Yorkshire) 11 June 1956 Highest 180-minute total: 178 mm Horncastle

• central-africa-climate-risk-report-trd-finalpdf

  ecosystems forming part of the Western Rift Valley, the Albertine Rift. This area is considered a biodiversity hotspot, with endemic flora and 30 2022, Met Office fauna and critically endangered megafauna, including eastern mountain gorillas, that depend on the forests. The Rwenzori Mountains

• uk_monthly_climate_summary_202001.pdf

  delays and cancellations. Some flights to Gatwick were diverted to alternative airports, and fire services rescued a number of drivers that had driven into floodwater. In Wales, the roof of a primary school at Maerdy in the Rhondda Valley blew off in the strong winds. After a quieter spell, the last

• NCIC Monthly Summary

  through the day. The 4th was sunny, with 15.7 hours of sunshine at Valley (Gwynedd). After a fine start on the 5th, cloud increased from the west through the morning with scattered showers in south-western counties from around lunchtime. The 6th was cloudy, with showers developing during the afternoon

• mwr_2025_02_for_print_v1.pdf

  in and around the valley heads. The rail line between Pontypridd and Aberdare was reported closed by flooding but was able to reopen on the morning of the 24th. After further rain on the 24th to 26th the month ended dry and sunny for many as high pressure returned to provide a settled end to winter

• uk_monthly_climate_summary_201807.pdf

  on coasts, with 16.0 hours of sunshine at Valley (Gwynedd) on the 3rd. The 4th and 5th were also mostly very warm and sunny but cloud developed on both a ernoons with very isolated thundery showers. It remained very warm and sunny between the 6th and 9th, though cooler near coasts with some coastal low

• uk_monthly_climate_summary_201906.pdf

  between the 26th and 28th following early low cloud and fog patches, and Valley (Anglesey) recorded 15.7 hours of sunshine on the 27th. A weak front moved eastwards across the country on the 29th but only brought a few showers across the north, and Usk (Monmouthshire) reached 29.9 °C. The 30th was cooler

• uk_monthly_climate_summary_201811pdf

  hours of sunshine at Valley (Anglesey) and Aberporth (Dyfed) on the 17th. 19th to 26th Easterly winds brought scattered showers into eastern areas on the 19th and 20th and persistent rain spread from the south-east on the a ernoon of the 20th, following a sunny start in the south-west. It was cold

• mwr_2025_02_for_print_v1pdf

  in and around the valley heads. The rail line between Pontypridd and Aberdare was reported closed by flooding but was able to reopen on the morning of the 24th. After further rain on the 24th to 26th the month ended dry and sunny for many as high pressure returned to provide a settled end to winter