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to lie west of the UK into next week with showers and some longer spells of rain likely, but also some drier and sunnier intervals, with temperatures around average for the time of year. Keep up to date with weather warnings, and you can find the latest forecast on our website, on YouTube, by following us on X and Facebook, as well as on our mobile app which is available for iPhone from the App store and for Android from the Google Play store.  

. Temperatures fell and an unsettled period with snow and heavy rain followed. Snowfalls on the morning of the 21 November to southern coastal counties resulted in lying snow as far south as Exeter, while there was already fairly extensive cover across Wales, the south Pennines and parts of central England

calmer, drier weather with light winds and clearer skies. READ MORE: Weather trends: blocking highs and the amplified jet stream What Causes the Jet Stream? The jet stream exists due to temperature differences between the equator and the poles. In the northern hemisphere, cold polar air lies to the north

would lead to more settled conditions and sunny spells, and there are other outcomes that lie between the two illustrated here. This complex jet stream interaction which drives these potential different directions the UK weather could take, will mostly conclude by late Tuesday, which will lead to us

a band of cloud and rain lying south-west to north-east across the country, with the most persistent rain for hills in north-west England and north-west Wales. South-east of this band, conditions are generally fine, warm or very warm, with variable cloud and sunny spells. Mainland Scotland will see

was observed to occur for this sub-group of forecasts is then plotted against the vertical axis. For perfect reliability the forecast probability and the frequency of occurrence should be equal, and the plotted points should lie on the diagonal (solid line in the figure). Thus, for example, when

warm, although coastal areas may feel slightly cooler due to developing sea breezes. Overnight and into Wednesday, some cloud will affect the Northern Isles, but mostly dry and clear elsewhere. The odd fog patch may develop, particularly in low-lying rural areas, where it will turn chilly. However

) took place in a low lying area on the Western Front from 31 July to 10 November 1917. The end of July to the end of August was one of the wettest periods of weather for 75 years. August was an exceptionally wet month; in Ypres 127mm of rain, around 60mm more than average, fell during the 31 days

. The 15th was a quiet day with a widespread frost, especially over snow cover in the north with Ravensworth (North Yorkshire) falling to -11.8 °C, and Copley (Durham) reported 20 cm of lying snow. A band of rain spread from the west overnight into the 16th, turning to snow in many eastern areas

, but wintry showers at first over north-eastern coasts became more widespread generally with rain, sleet, snow and hail, Buxton (Derbyshire) recording 4 cm of lying snow. It was coldest in eastern areas to start the 12th; cloudy at first in southern counties with some sleet and snow at first