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scipsa_gcm_verification_finalpdf
the JJAS season, mainly driven by weak tropical depressions that originate in the Bay of Bengal (Shahid, 2010). Rainfall distribution varies considerably, with the lowest amounts in central-western parts and highest in eastern parts (Figure 2). Floods are a common occurrence in Bangladesh
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scipsa_review_seasonal_forecasting_south_asia_finalpdf
areas, the strongest of which are known as monsoon depressions. The depressions usually originate over the north of the Bay of Bengal from June to September, then propagate westnorthwestward along the axis of the monsoon trough to the Indian subcontinent, lasting 3 to 5 days on average (Godbole, 1977
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factsheet_15-weather-radar-2020_2023pdf
002°35’43”W Titterstone Clee, near Ludlow, Shropshire Hameldon Hill 381060 428740 53°45’17”N 002°17’19”W Dunnockshaw, near Burnley, Lancashire Chenies 501642 199959 51°41’21”N 000°31’50”W Flauden, near Amersham, Hertfordshire Castor Bay 119112 520302 54°30’00”N 006°20’24”W Near Lurgan, Belfast
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factsheet_15-weather-radar-2020_2023.pdf
002°35’43”W Titterstone Clee, near Ludlow, Shropshire Hameldon Hill 381060 428740 53°45’17”N 002°17’19”W Dunnockshaw, near Burnley, Lancashire Chenies 501642 199959 51°41’21”N 000°31’50”W Flauden, near Amersham, Hertfordshire Castor Bay 119112 520302 54°30’00”N 006°20’24”W Near Lurgan, Belfast
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PowerPoint Presentation
, it is likely to be wetter than normal in Japan, eastern China, the Korean Peninsula and the Philippines. It is likely to be drier than normal in Indonesia, Malaysia, and parts of the Indian subcontinent. The South Asian Monsoon usually starts in May over the Bay of Bengal, arriving in the Indian Peninsula
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PowerPoint Presentation
, drier than normal is likely. Drier than normal also likely for parts of China, Korea and Japan. Tropical cyclones – Skilful prediction of seasonal activity levels across the North Indian Ocean (including the Bay of Bengal and Arabian Sea) tends to be limited compared to other basins. Whilst cyclones
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PowerPoint Presentation
is signalled for the upcoming season. 3-Month Outlook October to December - Rainfall Skilful prediction of activity levels across the North Indian Ocean (including the Bay of Bengal and Arabian Sea) tends to be more limited. Whilst cyclones can form anytime from April to December, activity tends
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mwr_2026_07_for_printpdf
brought some rainfall, mainly to Scotland. Strong winds early on the 2nd were linked to reports of a tree down on the A78 between Inverkip and Wemyss Bay in Inverclyde as well as a tree blocking the rail line between Ardlui and Garelochead in Argyll and Bute. Also on the 2nd came the first wildfire
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NCIC Monthly Summary
parts, clearing by early evening. The 16th was mainly fine and warm, with just a few isolated showers in the south during the afternoon. After a mild night, Colwyn Bay (Clwyd) not falling below 17.5 °C, the 17th was sunny and warm, Cardiff Bute Park reaching 28.4 °C, but coastal areas were cooler
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mwr_2026_08_for_printpdf
at Hartpury College (Gloucestershire, 41mAMSL) 11.1°C on 21st at Lerwick (Shetland, 82mAMSL) 22.2°C on 14th at Langdon Bay (Kent, 117mAMSL) -0.2°C on 22nd at Braemar No 2 (Aberdeenshire, 327mAMSL) -3.0°C on 22nd at Tealing (Angus, 117mAMSL) 74.6mm on 5th at Fyvie Castle (Aberdeenshire, 55mAMSL) 14.5hr