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, and a major storm surge affecting North Sea coasts. A week of quieter weather then followed, but from mid-December there was a succession of further major winter storms which continued into early January. Initially most of the weather impacts related to the strong winds, first across the north of the UK

island effect, which results in higher urban temperatures compared with surrounding rural areas. WHAT AFFECTS THE REGION’S WEATHER? Barnsley is located within the 'North West' region of the UK, which includes Cheshire, Merseyside, Greater Manchester, Lancashire, Cumbria and North Yorkshire. Here

, but some counties in north east England and eastern Scotland recorded their driest spring since rainfall records began in 1862. Summer 2020 Overall, summer 2020 was warmer, wetter and duller than average with June, July and August all seeing some settled, hot spells. The highest temperature

/gritting/roads-to-be-gritted-in-leicestershire Lincolnshire County Council Norfolk County Council North Yorkshire County Council Northamptonshire County Council Nottinghamshire County Council Oxfordshire County Council Somerset County Council Staffordshire County Council Suffolk County Council Surrey

with associated slow-moving fronts stretched across the UK bringing persistent heavy rainfall. The satellite image on 23 November 2024 shows the low pressure centre in the North Atlantic and the UK almost entirely swathed in cloud from associated fronts. Image copyright Met Office / NOAA / NASA

Yorkshire) but most other areas were sunny and warm. Northern areas had a cloudy showery day on the 3rd but most central and southern parts were sunny with isolated showers. The 4th was cloudy in the north and east but brighter in the west with isolated showers. The 5th was cloudy in the south-west

during the 16th, followed by brighter but cooler weather with a maximum of only 9.0 °C at Fylingdales (North Yorkshire). Following a frosty start in some northern parts, the 17th was a sunny day but cool near eastern coasts. 18th to 24th High pressure and easterly winds brought mostly warm and sunny

Ocean to our west, the Arctic to the north and continental land masses to the east and south. The consequence of this is that our climate is highly variable as the battle of competing air masses plays out over our heads at the whims of the meandering atmospheric jet stream and slowly evolving oceanic

> </Extremes> </Region> <Region id="ne" name="North East England"> <Extremes> <Extreme locId="03238" locationName="Albemarle" type="HMAXT" uom="degC">10.2</Extreme> <Extreme locId="03230" locationName="Redesdale Camp" type="LMAXT" uom="degC">8.3</Extreme> <Extreme locId="03230" locationName="Redesdale

) overnight 19th/20th, and on the 20th Storm Bronagh sent a belt of rain north-eastwards across the country with 61.4 mm at Sheffield (South Yorkshire). The 21st was a day of sunshine and blustery showers with a gust to 78 mph at the Needles (Isle of Wight). The 22nd was a wet and unseasonably cool day