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for the following regions of the UK: Orkney & Shetland  Highlands & Eilean Siar  Grampian  Strathclyde  Central, Tayside & Fife  SW Scotland, Lothian Borders  Northern Ireland  Wales  North West England  North East England  Yorkshire & Humber  West Midlands  East Midlands  East of England  South West England

Summer 2020 The following represents a provisional assessment of the weather experienced across the UK during Summer 2020 (June, July, August) and how it compares with the 1981 to 2010 average. The summer saw temperatures averaging out slightly above average, especially in the south-east, with June

and western Scotland, Northern Ireland and around Irish Sea coasts.  The gales could mean there are temporary blizzard conditions as well as a risk of hail and thunder in some places. Rain will affect the south today and may turn to sleet or snow as it crosses the south east and East Anglia

National Severe Weather Warning A weather front moving eastwards across the UK tomorrow is expected to bring rain and snow to eastern parts of the UK. Parts of East Anglia could see particularly disruptive snow through the morning, an Amber National Severe Weather Warning has been issued

Why is this site proposed? The proposed site is owned by Anglian Water PLC. A review of the whole UK weather radar network recommended the addition of a radar in East Anglia to improve network coverage and provide better observations of rainfall further east than currently possible. It would help

with some patchy light rain at times.” Mid-week Rain, which could be heavy at times, will move east across the country on Wednesday, turning patchier and more showery on Thursday, with the heaviest showers expected in the south and east.  Easter weekend Looking further ahead, Deputy Chief Meteorologist

across most regions, with the exception of the far northeast and southeast, which may remain dry until evening. Gales are expected for coasts and hills, and blustery winds will be felt inland. Temperatures will be locally warm in the northeast and east, with highs reaching the low 20s Celsius

– under which dangerous strains of stem rust pose a threat from long-distance dispersal out of East Africa to the large wheat-producing areas in India and Pakistan. Network map of the atmospheric transmission of spores causing wheat stem rust.  (A) Long-distance dispersal network of spores between all

across most regions, with the exception of the far northeast and southeast, which may remain dry until evening. Gales are expected for coasts and hills, and blustery winds will be felt inland. Temperatures will be locally warm in the northeast and east, with highs reaching the low 20s Celsius

north, and the ‘western border’ located too far east (especially at tropical West Pacific). • Biases in the location and strength of the WPSH affect moisture transport to East Asia, from Indian monsoon and western tropical Pacific. P, v 850 • Additionally, distinct precipitation errors: o Dry biases