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valid on the day it was printed. Revision History Date of this revision: 27 th May 2016 Date of Next revision: 1 st June 2017 Revision date 27 May 2016 First issue Summary of Changes Distribution This document has been distributed to Name Title Date of Issue Version Page 2 Product Description Site

+360 Three-hourly to T+360 - - ‘Feels Like’ Temperature °C Hourly to T+360 Three-hourly to T+360 - Max / Min to Day 15 Max/Min Temperature (8) °C Hourly to T+48 Three-hourly to T+168 Six-hourly to T+360 Max / Min (2) to Day 15 Feels Like T Range °C Hourly to T+360 - - - Surface Temperature °C Hourly

sites globally. Weather Parameters Parameter Unit Hourly (1) Sub-daily (1) Daily Temperatures etc Temperature °C Hourly to T+360 Three-hourly to T+360 - ‘Feels Like’ Temperature °C Hourly to T+360 Three-hourly to T+360 Max / Min to Day 15 Max/Min Temperature (7) °C Hourly to T+48 Three-hourly to T+168

PUBLIC WEATHER MEDIA SERVICE – PRODUCT DESCRIPTIONS Mountain area forecasts PRODUCT CODE – PWMS008-PWMS014 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

widely across north-west England, with 75 to 100mm in the wettest locations. On 22 May, northern England recorded its wettest spring day in a series from 1891, while many stations recorded their wettest May day on record. Impacts Tragically, a schoolgirl died in a mudslide at Carlton-in-Cleveland

in our official national records dating back to 1910, this year is currently vying with the current record holder, 2006, as the warmest summer on record for mean temperature (which includes both day and night temperatures). The mean temperature for this summer so far (June, July and the first half

of the raw observations generated according to well-defined rules. The data include daily rainfall amount, and daily maximum and minimum air temperature, and the tables contain single values for each day at each station, together with a flag column to indicate whether a value is suspect or estimated

and bright day on the 13th, but it was cloudier in the north and south-west with outbreaks of rain in the northwest. The 14th was a cloudy day with showers in the south-west, and rain over the north moved south during the day, becoming lighter and more showery. 15th to 23rd A er a brief warmer

decisions about activity on the estate, from when to harvest crops to when they open the gardens to the public Explain that they will need to make a decision about the best date to open Crewsdon Hall gardens for Tulip Day. Every year, the public flock to the estate on one day to see the famous tulip

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