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• mwr_2023_02_for_print

  and clear skies over England allowed temperatures to fall sharply with most places reporting moderate frosts. South Newington in Oxfordshire recorded a minimum of -8.4 °C on the 8th. A series of depressions and their attendant fronts crossed the UK from the 14th to the 22nd, bringing with them rain

• mwr_2024_11_for_print.pdf

  to the closure of around 50 schools in the west Midlands on the 19th. The cold spell persisted until the 23rd with some sharp overnight frosts recorded, especially in northern Scotland. Further snow showers affected northern Scotland and western parts of the UK, with more organised snow affecting

• mwr_2025_05_for_printpdf

  sharp showers break out, again chiefly across Wales and southern England but with only the odd very localised impact reported. By the 21st, the accumulated deficit of rain across parts of northwest England had reached sufficient levels to trigger a drought declaration by the Environment Agency, just

• upscaling-toolkit-stage2.pdf

  an urgent need that is felt sharply by the beneficiaries/users? 28: Is there a growing demand for the innovation? 2. Do the user teams have appropriate implementation capacity? Consider your responses to Step 1.2 question 21: Does the adopting/user organisation(s) have the capacity to implement/use

• feb-monthly-weather-report.pdf

  over Scandinavia/Europe that had maintained the southeasterly pattern for so long. Instead, conditions returned to the typical winter southwesterly pattern with a more climatological storm track. In sharp contrast to December and January, there were no amber warnings issued throughout the month

• mwr_2024_11_for_print_v1.pdf

  to the closure of around 50 schools in the west Midlands on the 19th. The cold spell persisted until the 23rd with some sharp overnight frosts recorded, especially in northern Scotland. Further snow showers affected northern Scotland and western parts of the UK, with more organised snow affecting

• mwr_2026_04_for_printpdf

  with them. After the 18th, however, a much more anticyclonic pattern prevailed. With the majority of the month’s active weather confined to the northwestern half of the UK, there was a very sharp cross-national divide in rainfall with Scotland, Northern Ireland and Cumbria seeing near or above average

• mwr_2025_06_for_print.pdf

  pressure dominant and unsettled weather, in a sharp change from previous months. A series of Atlantic weather systems brought rain in the first week, at times heavy. Temperatures began to increase in the second week and high pressure returned to bring more settled conditions, although there were still

• feb-monthly-weather-reportpdf

  over Scandinavia/Europe that had maintained the southeasterly pattern for so long. Instead, conditions returned to the typical winter southwesterly pattern with a more climatological storm track. In sharp contrast to December and January, there were no amber warnings issued throughout the month

• mwr_2025_05_for_print.pdf

  sharp showers break out, again chiefly across Wales and southern England but with only the odd very localised impact reported. By the 21st, the accumulated deficit of rain across parts of northwest England had reached sufficient levels to trigger a drought declaration by the Environment Agency, just