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Following a couple of days with sunny spells and showers, the showers most prevalent across Scotland and northern England, conditions are likely to turn briefly more settled on Wednesday for most, before weather fronts slowly introduce more cloud and outbreaks of rain from the Atlantic later

[1] and one that details a proposed new infrastructure LFRic [2] for the UM that can accommodate GungHo. This article briefly outlines the content of those papers, giving the background to, and design of, both GungHo and LFRic. GungHo In 2010, as the trend towards ever more massively parallel

weather, while others keep high pressure in place for longer. The most likely scenario appears to be a northwest-southeast split. The northwest will be more prone to cloud, rain, and cooler conditions, while the southeast may hold on to drier and warmer weather for a little longer. A brief dip before

eastwards. But elsewhere once again seeing a largely dry and bright day. Though once again there is still the risk of those showers, particularly across central areas moving into East Anglia and parts of southeast England. One or two once again could be heavy with the risk of hail, possibly even some

of England just about managed to break 20 Celcius. Snow was reported on the Cairngorms on the 5th. There was a brief interlude, on the 11th and 12th of drier but still rather cool conditions, due to a ridge of high pressure but, once again, weather systems from the Atlantic won out bringing more cool, wet

and only brief settled interludes when temperatures in southeastern England reached 30°C on several occasions. There was a strong rainfall contrast between the very wet west of Scotland/Cumbria and the dry/very dry central and southern England. The month opened with thunderstorm activity across central

exceeding the average temperature in 2010 is once in 312 years. In the current climate – accounting for climate change - the probabilities increase to once in every 3.1 years. And by the end of the century, the study - incorporating climate change projections - shows this will increase to once every

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eastwards once again across Scotland, Northern Ireland, perhaps just starting to clip the far north of England later on into the afternoon. It's going to be quite heavy and blustery at times. Quite persistent outbreaks of rain, particularly across western Scotland where we have issued a yellow Met

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