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to help combat their grass allergy. Table 1: Awareness levels Most to least aware regions 1 Wales 77% 2 Yorkshire 69% 3 Northern Irelan 68% 4 South West 67% 5 South East 66% 6 East Midlands 65% 7 Scotland 64% 8 East Anglia 62% 9 West Midlands 59% 10 North East 55% 11 North West 54% 12 London 41% Worse

at Dalwhinnie No 2 (Inverness-shire, 351mAMSL) 154.4mm on 21st at Honister Pass (Cumbria, 358mAMSL) 14.2hr on 10th at Cawood (North Yorkshire, 6mAMSL) 64Kt 74mph on 22nd at Capel Curig No 3 (Gwynedd, 216mAMSL) 86Kt 99mph on 10th at Cairngorm Summit (Inverness-shire, 1237mAMSL) No non-zero values. mAMSL refers

and the persistent lack of rainfall during March and April, particularly over England and Wales. The dry conditions persisted into May across eastern England, with growing concerns for water management, wildlife and agriculture. While there was significant rainfall at times across north-western

including the Winter Wonderland attraction in Hyde Park. In Cornwall, nine cows were reported killed after a power cable came down at a farm, and 22 people were stranded in a forest in North Yorkshire after fallen trees and power lines blocked their exit. Weather data The analysis charts at 0000 UTC

of homes across parts of Cumbria, Yorkshire and Lancashire, and rail lines heading north to both Glasgow and Edinburgh were disrupted. Sadly, four people died in the UK and Ireland because of falling trees during Storm Eunice. During this storm, over a million homes were left without power

at Dalwhinnie No 2 (Inverness-shire, 351mAMSL) 154.4mm on 21st at Honister Pass (Cumbria, 358mAMSL) 14.2hr on 10th at Cawood (North Yorkshire, 6mAMSL) 64Kt 74mph on 22nd at Capel Curig No 3 (Gwynedd, 216mAMSL) 86Kt 99mph on 10th at Cairngorm Summit (Inverness-shire, 1237mAMSL) No non-zero values. mAMSL refers

, and the far north of the Scottish mainland, and Shetland have had a much sunnier winter than average with Shetland reaching 154% of average (130.9 hours), but due to its northerly location that is still fewer total hours than much of the rest of the UK. Winter temperatures Despite the difference

received between a quarter to one third more rainfall than normal. For northern England (north of a line from the Wash to North Wales) this was the ninth wettest year in a series from 1862. “Parts of northern England, particularly South Yorkshire and Derbyshire, experienced some very severe flooding

on 7 January. Recorded depths included 57 cm at Westgate (County Durham), 55 cm at Oyne (Aberdeenshire), 33 cm at Malham Tarn (North Yorkshire), 26 cm at Reading (Berkshire) and 22 cm at Wiggonholt (West Sussex).* *Reliable measurement of snow depths can be problematic, particularly if dri ing

unchanged in HILL-5b Southern UK includes Wales plus England up to and including the east and west Midlands. Northern UK includes north west England, north east England, Yorkshire and Humberside, Scotland and Northern Ireland. High-impact low-likelihood scenarios: scenario report 34 HILL-6 Enhanced