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. Daily maximum temperature maps - calendar view 9. Daily minimum temperature maps - calendar view 10. Daily rainfall maps - calendar view 11. Monthly atmospheric circulation 12. Weather diary 13. Notes UK overview The first half of October mostly comprised a north-south contrast in weather across the UK
variation, with some areas experiencing much heavier rainfall. England, and in particular southern England, saw over 100% of the average rainfall, while Scotland and Northern Ireland saw around half the average rainfall. Nottinghamshire and South Yorkshire recorded nearly 150% of the average rainfall
and flash flooding Influence of North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO) Daily precipitation extremes in winter Severe convective wind gusts Positive (NAO) LOW HIGH Influence of North Atlantic Storm Track Urban changes Figure 1 Schematic of the spatial resolution of UKCP18 climate models and the implications
and the season in question. Where links exist, and where enough historical data can be identified, this technique can be used to provide reliable forecasts for some parts of the world. For example, there is a reliable connection between the March-May rainfall in North-East Brazil and the sea surface
°C Bawtry – Hesley Hall (South Yorkshire) 2 September 1906 October 29.9 °C Gravesend (Kent) 1 October 2011 November 21.1 °C Chelmsford (Essex) Clacton (Essex) Cambridge (Cambridgeshire) Mildenhall (Suffolk) 5 November 1938 December 17.7 °C Chivenor (Devon) Penkridge (Staffordshire) 2 December 1985
="HRAIN" uom="mm">44.4</Extreme> 19. <Extreme locId="03882" locationName="Herstmonceux" type="HSUN" uom="hours">4.1</Extreme> 20. </Extremes> 21. </Region> … 148. <Region id="yh" name="Yorkshire & Humber"> 149. <Extremes> 150. <Extreme locId="03257" locationName="Leeming" type="HMAXT" uom="degC
State of the UK Climate 2016 Mike Kendon 1 , Dr Mark McCarthy 1 , Dr Svetlana Jevrejeva 2 , Tim Legg 1 1 Met Office National Climate Information Centre 2 National Oceanography Centre Cover: A thunderstorm over Hebden Bridge, West Yorkshire during the evening of 13 September 2016. A rain gauge
on the Atlantic coast, monitors clean westerly air that has travelled across the North Atlantic Ocean. However, when the winds are easterly, Mace Head receives substantial regional scale pollution in air that has travelled from the industrial regions of Europe. The site is therefore uniquely situated to record
. The analysis was further expanded by also including data from the two GAUGE stations, Heathfield (HFD) (in Sussex) and Bilsdale (BLD) (in North Yorkshire), in a 6-site inversion. The uncertainty reduction for England in the 6-site network (2014 only) is very similar to the 4 UK DECC network inversion
was considered the most severe storm to hit the Irish Sea in the 19th century. The storm depression was first noted in the Bay of Biscay near Cape Finisterre on 24–25 October and the centre progressed northwards over Britain from Cornwall to the Yorkshire coast. The strongest winds in the system developed
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