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were above average for the majority of the time, though nowhere reached 24 °C until May 27th. The provisional UK mean temperature for the month was 11.6 °C, which is 1.0 °C above average. Rainfall was above average in a band from Devon to Norfolk, whereas much of Wales, Scotland and north-west England

developing, especially towards the afternoon. The south may hold onto cloudier skies for longer, and the north of Wales could see thicker cloud and drizzle at times. Temperatures will remain similar, with highs around 18 to 19°C. Evenings and the approach of autumn As we head into the evenings, clear

March 2019 The averaging period used for the following assessment was 1981-2010. Until the 17th, March’s weather was dominated by westerly and north-westerly winds and frequent rain belts moving in off the North Atlantic, interspersed with brighter showery weather. Named storms Freya and Gareth

(North Yorkshire). The 31st dawned clear and frosty for most places, with showers over the east from early on, these mostly wintry and occasionally heavy and thundery as they spread to most parts by mid-afternoon, Copley (Durham) reporting 10 cm depth of snow at 0900. Wales diary of highlights After

in satellite meteorology. A familiar pattern returns If you’ve been enjoying the cooler conditions of late, brace yourself, change is on the way. The jet stream, which had dipped southwards and brought a spell of cooler, wetter weather, is now shifting. It’s arching north and dipping to the east

, it has been a quiet winter. There were some rainfall anomalies. A fair number of Yellow but few Amber and no Red warnings. WL explained the subjective verification Process, and went through the warnings over the past 3 months October – false alarm for SE England November – South Yorkshire floods

safe in snow and ice: Met Office WeatherReady tips Author: Press Office 19 November 2025 As winter tightens its grip, the Met Office has issued an amber warning for snow, with further warnings for snow and ice in force across parts of the UK. Significant accumulations are expected over the North

Scotland, London, North East England, North Scotland, North West England, South East England, South West England, West Midlands, West Scotland, Yorkshire and Humber, Channel Islands, Isle of Man, Northern Ireland, Wales. 28 Anglian, Argyll, Clyde, Dee, Forth, Humber, Neagh Bann, North East Scotland

into the north of the UK from the 6th onwards, with temperatures reaching 4.0 to 6.0°C below average in some areas of Scotland and northern England on the 7th and 8th. The south of England, however, experienced consistently mild temperatures throughout this cold spell, leading to a large temperature

until early afternoon in some spots, with patchy rain and drizzle affecting Midland and southern counties through the day. The 15th was bright for the north and east Midlands and parts of Yorkshire, cloudier elsewhere with patchy drizzle in the south and occasional outbreaks of rain in the north. 16th