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was relatively warm and sunny. It turned very windy with a gust to 52 mph at Wick (Caithness) on the 3rd. The 4th had sunshine and some showers in the north, but rain, heavy and persistent in places, spread from the south during the afternoon. The rain band became slow-moving and persisted over most parts

Scotland 54.859, -4.934 Automatic Wick Airport Scotland 58.454, -3.088 Automatic Aberdaron Wales 52.789, -4.74 Automatic Aberporth Wales 52.139, -4.57 Automatic Alwen Wales 53.062, -3.553 Manual Arthog No 3 Wales 52.718, -4.004 Manual Bala Wales 52.907, -3.583 Automatic Betws-y-coed Wales 53.097

. Northern Ireland also saw heavy rain on the 9th, with delays to trains south of Belfast and flooding on some roads around Lisburn, Newcastle and Ballyclare. The first ice and snow warnings were issued from the 9th but no impacts were reported until the 18th with a minor bus crash in Wick but no injuries

in a £25million scheme to regenerate Hackney Wick Overground Station. VisualEyes™ was used from planning through to operational delivery of the project. VisualEyes™ was critical due to the volatile nature of the weather during that time of year, compounded by the pressure of the works needing

risk. An example of lightning strike monitoring Case Study - London Legacy Development Corporation (LLDC) LLDC was involved in a £25million scheme to regenerate Hackney Wick Overground Station. VisualEyes™ was used from planning through to operational delivery of the project. VisualEyes™ was critical

) -3.3°C on 21st at Katesbridge (Down, 91mAMSL) 81.6mm on 27th at Resolven S Wks (West Glamorgan, 25mAMSL) 14.0hr on 2nd at Morecambe No 2 (Lancashire, 7mAMSL) 71Kt 82mph on 4th at Wick Airport (Caithness, 36mAMSL) 108Kt 124mph on 4th at Cairngorm Summit (Inverness-shire, 1237mAMSL) No non-zero values

1051.9 Wick (Caithness) 24 December 1926 Table 31. Highest recorded atmospheric pressure values across the British Isles. Month Value (hPa) Location Date January 925.6 hPa Ochtertyre (Perthshire) 26 January 1884 February 942.3 hPa Midleton (Co. Cork) 4 February 1951 March 946.2 hPa Wick (Caithness) 9

Leeds Bradford ATIS 01133 911698 London City ATIS 02075 116055 London Stansted ATIS 01279 669325 Lydd ATIS 01797 322422 Manchester ATIS 01612 092860 Newcastle ATIS 01912 143401 Shoreham ATIS 01273 467372 Southampton ATIS 02380 625877 Stornoway ATIS 01851 707444 Sumburgh ATIS 01950 461037 Wick ATIS

. At non-automated sites humidity is derived from two thermometers ventilated naturally in the Stevenson screen: a dry bulb measuring the air temperature and a wet bulb measuring the temperature of a thermometer tip wrapped in a moist muslin wick and cooled by evaporation into the surrounding air

measuring the air temperature and a wet bulb measuring the temperature of a thermometer tip wrapped in a moist muslin wick and cooled by evaporation into the surrounding air. Rainfall Many different types of rain-gauge have been designed and used. Most consist of a circular collector, delineating