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Weekend weather: heat shifts west as eastern coasts cool
Scotland and Northern Ireland, while much of Wales, the Midlands, southwest England and central southern England see temperatures widely climbing into the low 30s. The highest temperatures, potentially reaching 34°C or 35°C, are most likely somewhere between areas west of London and eastern Devon. Warm
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Hot and humid this weekend
Warm, humid air originating from the tropical Atlantic will bring a taste of summer warmth across much of England and Wales over the coming days with the hot weather extending into next week. With plenty of sunshine, temperatures are expected to widely climb into the mid to high 20°Cs with some
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A hot spell on the horizon
compared with the difference to average. Rebekah Sherwin is a deputy chief meteorologist with the Met Office. Commenting on the drivers for the hot spell, she said: “The weather pattern bringing next week’s hot spell is different to the one responsible for last month’s record-breaking temperatures
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Hot weather continues
later this week when temperatures will more widely return nearer to average. Night-time temperatures will remain warm and humid for many areas making sleeping conditions difficult for some. The hot weather has triggered an amber Public Health England (PHE) Heat Health Watch for much of England. Dr
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mwr_2024_12_for_print_v1.pdf
England, northeast England and Northumberland, with a gust of 96mph recorded at Berry Head, Devon. Two fatalities were reported on the day of the storm, one in Longton, Lancashire and another in Birmingham, both the result of falling trees impacting vehicles. In Northern Ireland, a cooling chimney
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mwr_2024_12_for_printpdf
England, northeast England and Northumberland, with a gust of 96mph recorded at Berry Head, Devon. Two fatalities were reported on the day of the storm, one in Longton, Lancashire and another in Birmingham, both the result of falling trees impacting vehicles. In Northern Ireland, a cooling chimney
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Central England Floods 20 July 2007
Friday 20 July 2007 (Heavy rain and severe flooding across parts of central England) Weather chart for 1200 UTC on 20 July 2007 General summary An area of low pressure brought heavy rain across all places south of a line from Anglesey to The Wash, with the exception of Devon and Cornwall which
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Penlee Lifeboat Disaster 19 December 1981
Reservoir (both Devon) Most Sunshine 6.5 hours at Wattisham (Suffolk) National Meteorological Library and Archive Met Office FitzRoy Road Exeter Devon EX1 3PB United Kingdom Tel: 0370 900 0100 Fax: 0370 900 5050 Email: enquiries@metoffice.gov.uk Met Office Digital Library and Archive https://digital.nmla.metoffice.gov.uk/archive ©Crown copyright Met Office and the Met Office logo are registered trademarks
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Microsoft Word - 2025_07_storm_bram_1.docx
Britain were also cancelled. Several thousand properties in England, Wales and Northern Ireland experienced power cuts. There were numerous widespread flood warnings issued, and a number of properties flooded in Totnes, Devon from the River Dart. In Plymouth, a section of the West Hoe Pier collapsed due
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thurnham_map.compressed.pdf
.000000 3. The appropriate office for the purpose of the consultation is Met Office Safeguarding, Met Office, Observations, Fitzroy Road, Exeter, Devon EX1 3PB. safeguarding@metoffice.gov.uk Scale 1:75,000 TONBRIDGE AND MALLING DISTRICT Coordinate System: British National Grid Projection: Transverse