Page 21 of 280
months with August and September being typically a dry season. Many parts of South and Southeast Asia had mixed conditions in August and were wet in September and October. An exception to this was India which was very dry in parts during August and October. Indonesia and Papua New Guinea were mainly
and Pakistan which were very wet in July, and parts of India which was wet in September. After mixed conditions in July and August, many parts of South and Southeast Asia were wet in September. In July, parts of Indonesia and Papua New Guinea were mostly normal, but dry during August and September
and Iraq have ben wet in November. Widely dry conditions were observed in September across the Caribbean, with October being more mixed and November very wet across Haiti, Turks and Caicos and BVI. Very dry conditions have prevailed across Venezuela, Guyana and much of Colombia. Outlook: For many parts
the last three months, rainfall across most of West Africa has been near-normal. Conditions have been mixed in Central Africa with the DRC very wet in November. Following very dry conditions across parts of East Africa during October, many parts of the region had near-normal rainfall in November
Storm Ali, will bring very strong winds to Northern Ireland, Scotland, northern England and parts of north Wales.
Storm Ali - which is the first storm to be named by the Met Office and Met Éireann this season - will bring very strong winds to Northern Ireland, Scotland, northern England and parts of north Wales tomorrow (Wednesday 19 September 2018). An Amber National Severe Weather Warning is in place
October 2020 The averaging period used for the following assessment was 1981-2010. October began very unsettled, with Storm Alex bringing rain and strong winds to much of England and Wales on the 2nd, and a very wet day followed for much of the UK on the 3rd. From the 4th to 13th it remained
and March. Otherwise, above normal temperatures were experienced for most areas. Outlook: Warmer than normal conditions are likely or very likely across most areas increasing the risk of heatwaves and heat-related impacts. The main exception over parts of India where below normal is likely due
of China and, at times, Pakistan were wet or very wet. Elsewhere in the Indian subcontinent and China rainfall was near-normal. Outlook: Over the next three months, itis likely to be drier than normal across eastern India, though Sri Lanka is likely to be wetter than normal. Much of Indonesia
Unusual conditions in the tropics and stratosphere gave rise to the very wet winter of 2013-14, in which there was damaging flooding in many parts of England.
to the very wet weather. Over the course of a season, even influences from the other side of the globe can change the weather experienced in the UK. New study published Today, in a study published in the journal Environmental Research Letters, a team of Met Office and University of Oxford scientists
the morning. Winds will be mostly light, and temperatures will be very mild once again. After a very mild start to the week, temperatures will fall but will largely stay above average by the weekend Feeling fresher for all from Saturday🌡️ pic.twitter.com/pkc4MSR4Bi — Met Office (@metoffice
Previous