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conditions further north and west. Thunderstorms and downpours likely Friday and Saturday will see the potential for heavy downpours and thunderstorms, particularly across Northern Ireland and parts of the south and southeast. There are two yellow weather warnings for thunderstorms currently in place. One

on 26 February with temperatures exceeding 20 °C in London, west Wales and as far north as Rochdale making this a more widespread event than the previous record set in February 1998. New national records were also set for Wales (20.8°C at Porthmadog on 26th) and Scotland (19.3 °C at Aboyne on 21st

, Cambridgeshire and 35.2 °C at Faversham, Kent. Temperatures across the Midlands, East Anglia and parts of north-west and north-east England were also into the low 30s including 33.4 °C at Coningsby, Lincolnshire and 31.9 °C at Brampton, Cumbria. The heat extended to the north of Scotland with 29.0 °C

, Cambridgeshire and 35.2 °C at Faversham, Kent. Temperatures across the Midlands, East Anglia and parts of north-west and north-east England were also into the low 30s including 33.4 °C at Coningsby, Lincolnshire and 31.9 °C at Brampton, Cumbria. The heat extended to the north of Scotland with 29.0 °C

cover is expected to hinder visibility throughout the evening, with a band of cloud and rain moving slowly north-eastwards. Some areas may see this cloud linger until morning, making sightings more challenging. Southern England, West Midlands, western Wales, south and southwest England: These regions

the western half of Scotland had a rather dry year. It was a sunnier than average year in many northern and western areas, although the Midlands, south-east England and East Anglia were duller than average. Notable extreme events during the year included wintry weather with snowfalls during January

in parts of Wales and the west Midlands and a slight chance of 35 Celsius being reached.  Wales could see it's current maximum June temperature of 33.7 Celsius challenged, set in Machynlleth, Powys on 18 June 2000.  With the hot weather lasting for at least three days, heatwave conditions

a continued wet and windy theme for many through the weekend.   “The south will see wet and windy conditions on Saturday, before areas to the north and west, including Northern Ireland, see some more potentially disruptive conditions on Sunday. Weather warnings have been issued but should be checked

. Southerly winds persisted from the 14th to 18th with a large Scandinavian anticyclone increasingly keeping frontal systems away to the west. The 14th was cloudy in the north with some light rain for the north-west, but dry with some bright or sunny spells for the Midlands and south. The 15th and 16th were

and sunny again. The far north and west of Northern Ireland could see some showers, then thickening cloud and some rain or drizzle later. These regions will also be breezier and nearer average temperatures. Central, southern, and eastern parts of the UK will see 24-26°C, with some places reaching 27