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situation, it’s important to stay up to date with the latest forecast and further warnings are very likely.” By Friday, winds will also be increasing as low pressure moves in from the west. It remains uncertain where the boundary between the mild air to the south and cold air to the north will lie

mean sea level is currently rising by 3 mm every year. Mean sea level is expected to continue to rise for centuries, increasing coastal flood risk for millions of people around the world, particularly in densely populated, low-lying regions. Changes in mean sea level are due to thermal expansion

category which observation fell into) • Point averages for days 1 & 2 lie above no-skill line, & most of days 3 & 4, suggesting forecasts perform better than reference • But CIs cross no-skill line so no statistically significant evidence that forecasts outperform reference in predicting max daily flare

and Buxton, Derbyshire. While lying snow is of course not unusual in mid-winter, it nevertheless contributed to the ongoing weather-related impacts from storm Christoph. Author: Mike Kendon, Met Office National Climate Information Centre Last updated 24/01/2021

. Unusually, there was lying snow as far south as Met Office Headquarters in Exeter. Met Office Senior Scientist Mike Kendon said: “With 2024 joining the top ten warmest years for the UK’s annual temperature series, once again this is a clear illustration that our climate is changing, right now, and we

climate. Temperatures over 30°C in early September seem a distant memory to the current cold snap, with a hard frost and snow currently lying on Dartmoor. "The succession of named storms experienced through the autumn illustrates the potential of our weather, strong winds and particularly heavy rain

, with Scotland’s 6.3°C being its ninth warmest November since records began. Northern Ireland saw its third dullest November on record in terms of sunshine hours, with 33.9 hours, compared with the record low of just 30.3 hours seen in November 2007. Snow falling, and for some regions lying

with the latest forecast.” There will be strong easterly winds during this period which may lead to blizzard conditions and blowing and drifting of lying snow at times. Daytime temperatures will stay in low single figures for much of the country over coming days, with some places staying below

the pdfs of UK average warming that lie behind the regional changes featured in this document. For scenarios and time periods in which pdfs of projected UK warming lie between these two distributions in their ranges of response, the corresponding regional changes are likely to lie between those

July–December 2005). PDF: Probability that the number of tropical storms will lie within given ranges The predicted probability of exceeding the number of storms observed during July–December • 2009 (9 storms) is 100.0%, compared to a climate chance of 60.9%. • 2008 (15 storms) is 95.1% compared