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• Microsoft Word - Seasonal Assessment - Summer 25

  western Scotland and northwest England recorded above average summer rainfall, with Orkney recording its wettest June on record with 118.7mm. Sunshine hours were above average for all three months, with Shetland recording its third sunniest summer on record with 536.2 hours of sunshine, 135% of average

• Seasonal Forecast Assessment – Winter 2008/09

  of colder weather. It was provisionally the third warmest autumn for the UK in a series from 1884. Most areas had a rather dry autumn, despite October being rather wet, with November being much drier than average in southern areas of the UK. Sunshine was above average for eastern England, though

• declaration-form-a_shortpdf

  be the personal signature of the person making the request. A stamped or typewritten signature, or the signature of an agent or other third party, is not acceptable. Our unique collection of weather images is now available via the National Meteorological Library and Archive’s online catalogue

• Licence to Reproduce Registered Content

  The following material on our Site is excluded from the Registered Content and may not be downloaded, used, copied or adapted by you using this Licence: any material which is on a section of our Site for which payment is required; any advertisements or promotions by third parties; any material which

• wiser0025_kenya-red-cross-society_meeting-notes_1216.pdf

  two thirds of Kenya’s counties are classified as ASALs, droughts are usually the major concern. The KMD OND forecast forms a key input to the September planning meeting. However the MAM forecast is generally not available in time for the February planning. Better synchronisation or a monthly

• seasonal-assessment---junjul24.pdf

  , mean temperatures in both June and July were below average across the UK, largely due to northerly winds bringing cold Arctic air. June started off cooler than average, with temperatures around 2°C below the long-term average in most areas, and although there was a warm spell in the third week

• La Niña slows atmospheric CO₂ rise: but not for long

  vegetation to soak up more carbon-dioxide than usual for the third year running. So, while CO₂ levels in the atmosphere continue to increase due to emissions from fossil fuel burning and deforestation, this increase is smaller than it would have been without the extra carbon uptake by remaining forests

• Wintry, unsettled conditions continue

  by the persistent wet weather. “We have seen our third weekend of exceptional river levels and stormy weather, continuing into this week; with the effects of climate change, we need to prepare for more frequent periods of extreme weather like this. People need to be aware of their flood risk, sign up

• How was May in the Midlands?

  month, leaving the UK to have recorded 72% of its average May rainfall. But how was May 2025 in the Midlands? May 2025  Sunshine was in abundance, with 250.2 hours recorded - 31% more than the long-term meteorological average and the third sunniest since 1910.  Mean temperatures were also up, 1.4°C

• July 2019: a month in UK climate statistics

  during the last few days of July.” Conversely, some parts of western Britain have been much drier than average so far this summer. In particular Pembrokeshire has only received about one third (31%) of July’s usual average rainfall, and during the first two months of summer it has only received