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above their average temperatures. Rainfall has been just over the average for the UK as a whole, Wales has come in just under with 99% of the average rainfall with one day of statistics still to include. Northern Scotland and Northern Ireland have been the wettest regions so far compared

, but it is expected to affect Cornwall, Devon, Somerset, Dorset, and possibly southern Wales. Temperatures will begin to rise again, with highs potentially reaching the mid to high 20s. Sunshine will be more prevalent, especially away from the southwest. Later in the week, another system will push in from

January. Chandra brought heavy rain and strong winds to the southwest, causing flooding in Devon and Somerset as already saturated ground struggled to absorb further rainfall. The rain later pushed northwards into Northern Ireland, where some of the heaviest monthly totals were recorded. READ MORE: Why

covers Cornwall, southwest Wales and parts of northern Devon. Rainfall is expected to be particularly significant in the southwest, where an Amber warning for rain is in place for south Devon, much of Dorset, southern Somerset and southeast Cornwall. Here, 30–50 mm of rain is expected widely, with 60

Public Health England BEIS Met Office Met Office Met Office Met Office Met Office Apologies William Hall Ian Hoult Actions Owner Action Date 1. Secretariat Actions from the last meeting to be sent round by By 14 Feb correspondence 2. Duncan Potts Look into how MO funding flows and how it works

an increasingly crucial role in addressing environmental challenges and improving our understanding of weather systems and the changing climate, according to leading AI, climate and weather experts at a recent event in London. The event at County Hall in London showcased FastNet, a new machine learning model

is 27.2°C at Inverairlort (Inverness-shire) on 17 April 2003, while Wales reached 26.2°C at Gogerddan (Ceredigion) on 16 April 2003. Northern Ireland’s record is 24.5°C at Broom Hall (County Londonderry) on 26 April 1984. Together these figures highlight how, under the right set-up, late spring

Strategic Partnerships Manager ASPIRE Partnerships Lead Rosalind Cornforth Head of International Development & Principal Advisor to DFID & FCO Kathrin Hall Capacity Programmes Lead for International Development Luisa Ciampi Professor of Climate and Development ASPIRE Walker Institute Lead Walker

and choose somewhere with a different climate to the UK. A few countries don’t have any data, just pick another one if no values come up. 2) Set Items in ranking list to 3. 3) Put in todays’ date and a time that is in the past (0900 should work if you aren’t sure). 4) Discuss the max/min/rain/wind