Search results (398)

Web results

• NCIC Monthly Summary

  of sunshine at Whitby (North Yorkshire). Most places started fine on the 2nd, but showers spread from the south-west, initially with isolated thunderstorms, reaching central and northwestern parts by early evening, while low cloud off the North Sea affected north-eastern parts at times. The 3rd

• NCIC Monthly Summary

  along exposed eastern coasts. The 29th was cool and cloudy; the east saw scattered showers and longer spells of rain, with a high of only 11.5 °C at Loftus (North Yorkshire), but the west was drier and brighter. A ridge of high pressure brought mostly dry and increasingly bright weather on the 30th

• NCIC Monthly Summary

  localised impacts, including a multi-car collision on the M60 in Greater Manchester, and the temporary closure of some roads around Bacup, Lancashire. Across the north-east there were reports of difficult lambing conditions, with some difficult road conditions in North Yorkshire. During the remainder

• NCIC Monthly Summary

  from the south through the day. Rain in the north early on the 16th soon moved away, but showers already in central and southern parts moved north-eastwards, turning heavy and thundery over East Anglia in the morning, the northwest and Pennines in the afternoon, and North Yorkshire Moors

• strong-winds-10-12-march-2008---met-office.pdf

  was recorded at Valley (Anglesey). Lowest pressure over England was 957.1 hPa at Shobdon Airfield (Herefordshire) at 1300 UTC. This was the lowest pressure over England since 30 October 2000, when 951.2 hPa was recorded at Fylingdales (North Yorkshire). Station (height in metres) Needles Old Battery (Isle

• The Great Escape

  = Lyneham (North Downs)– averaging 7.9 hours of sunshine per day 6. Slapton (Devon) – averaging 7.7 hours of sunshine per day 7. Aberporth (West Wales) – averaging 7.6 hours of sunshine per day 8. Bude (Cornwall) – averaging 7.4 hours of sunshine per day 9. Whitby (Yorkshire) – averaging 7.1 hours

• Long-lasting UK marine heatwave likely to reach extreme levels next week

  favoured the movement of warmer-than-average marine air inland. Widespread marine heatwave conditions Across UK waters, widespread Category 2 marine heatwave conditions are present around much of the English and Welsh coastlines, the English Channel, and the central and southern North Sea, meaning

• Northern Ireland records third wettest Autumn on record, and Wales its tenth

  has seen a clear north/south divide, with southern England recording 36% above average and northern England 71%, making it the fifth wettest November in the north of England since 1836. It's been notably wet across the Midlands and parts of Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, where some places have reported

• The Met Office in WW1

  by Major Ernest Gold on 24 October 1916. All of Gold's forecasts are available from our Digital Library and Archive. Although the first forecast was brief, with time the forecasts developed to become more detailed and were accompanied by synoptic charts for North West France including short forecasts

• mwr_2024_08_for_print.pdf

  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