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and southern counties. The rest of the month was windy and exceptionally wet, with rain frequently moving in from the west and south-west and giving large totals. Storm Ciara on the 9th and Storm Dennis on the 15th brought exceptional rainfall totals to much of the country, and it was also very wet

and the chance of a few light showers. Temperatures will vary significantly across the country. The west and southwest are expected to be the warmest, with highs of 18–20°C and possibly reaching 21°C in central and southern areas such as Oxford. In contrast, the east will feel much cooler

maximum temperature was around 7 °C in Birmingham and 17 °C in London. The panel of rain-radar images below indicate the persistence of the heavy rainfall (3-hour intervals from 0900 UTC 25 October to 0900 UTC 26 October 2019 The map below shows rainfall totals for the 3-day period 0900 UTC 24 October

, Flood Duty Manager at the Environment Agency, said: “Continued heavy rainfall means that local minor surface water and river flooding is probable in parts of the West Midlands on Friday, with further  impacts likely in parts of South West England on Saturday, and further minor impacts likely

rain developing later in the day. Temperatures will be warmest in the west and southwest, where values may reach the mid-20s Celsius. Elsewhere, conditions will be cooler, with temperatures near or slightly below average for the time of year. Eastern England, in particular, will be several degrees

direction. Elsewhere, particularly in the west, temperatures will return to near average, with breezier conditions prevailing. A cloudy Tuesday morning for some with a band of patchy rain clearing eastwards ☁️ Brighter skies following with scattered showers in the west 🌦️ pic.twitter.com/hq9JpWBMH5

As we reach the midway point of the week, Wednesday’s weather will start with rain and showers, clearing by mid-morning, while Thursday begins cloudy but turns sunny, with patchy rain in the west later.

average or slightly higher, with highs reaching up to 19°C, although cooler in the southeast. As the day progresses, showers will continue to scatter across the region, with some areas experiencing breaks in the cloud cover. The southeast will remain cooler compared to the north and west

to the closure of around 50 schools in the west Midlands on the 19th. The cold spell persisted until the 23rd with some sharp overnight frosts recorded, especially in northern Scotland. Further snow showers affected northern Scotland and western parts of the UK, with more organised snow affecting

Scotland, thick enough at times to produce some drizzle. Light winds and clearing skies in the west may allow for the formation of isolated fog patches. Overnight temperatures will be near or slightly above average, making for a mild night. Outlook for Thursday Thursday will begin on a cloudy note

A plume of warm air moving in from the south will drive a change to the weather later this week. Rain and showers across the northern half of the UK will ease through Monday night leaving a drier day on Tuesday, with spells of sunshine across much of the country by afternoon. The south and west