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average in parts of the north-west. 1st to 9th A ridge of high pressure brought a relatively quiet day on the 1st but it was generally cloudy with drizzle and patchy fog in places. After another cloudy day on the 2nd, rain spread into the north late in the day ahead of Storm Freya, which brought

October 2019 The averaging period used for the following assessment was 1981-2010. October began with a warm showery day in the south, and while colder air quickly spread from the north followed by a transient ridge of high pressure, low pressure and associated fronts returned by the 4th. Until

may occur at similar times. Five types of impacts are shown: extreme heat stress, river flooding, fire weather, drought and food insecurity. Unless otherwise stated, population statistics refer to present-day population levels. Numerous other impacts related to human-induced climate change

Christmas Eve will be mostly dry for many southern and eastern parts of the UK. Further north and west, strong southwesterly winds will bring showers or some longer spells of rain, these heavy at times and falling as snow over the high ground of Scotland.  Christmas Day will see a continuation

October 2020 The averaging period used for the following assessment was 1981-2010. October began very unsettled, with Storm Alex bringing rain and strong winds to much of England and Wales on the 2nd, and a very wet day followed for much of the UK on the 3rd. From the 4th to 13th it remained

average for the time of year. “Thursday is likely to see temperatures peak as part of this meteorological set-up, likely reaching around 20°C in some spots in the south. It’ll also be a widely sunny day for the UK, with just patchy fair-weather cloud in central areas of England at times

of Scotland, before shifting to Wales and northwest England early on Sunday. Warnings for wind have been issued for Sunday and into the early hours of Christmas Day, focusing on the north of Scotland and the northeast of England. To the east of the Pennines, gusts could be in excess of 60mph for a time

Impacts of climate change on river flows and flooding at 1.5°C, 2°C and 4°C global warming Figure 1 - Ranges of river flows changes projected at 1.5°C, 2°C and 4°C global warming Climate change projections We simulated the global climate for the present day and at 1.5°C, 2°C and 4°C global warming

. The de-icing forecast service provides forecast parameters of temperature, dewpoint, snow and weather type, delivered via web interface, along with an email and SMS instruction to carry out de-icing of fleet on the day when icing conditions are expected. Aviation Outlook Planners (2-5 day) Available

PUBLIC WEATHER MEDIA SERVICE – PRODUCT DESCRIPTIONS Spot observations PRODUCT CODE – PWMS035 Release: 2.0 Date: 27 May 2016 Author: Colin Seddon Owner: Corinne George Client: PWMS Document Number: 1 Product Description History Document Location This document is only valid on the day it was printed