Search results (85)

in central southern areas. The night of the 26th/27th was unusually warm with Hastings (East Sussex) not falling below 21.5°C, and rain affected western parts on the 27th with thunderstorms across the north and east, especially from early a ernoon, and Tibenham Airfield (Norfolk) reached 34.7 °C

fairly widely, with some locations continuing to exceed 40°C 🌡️ pic.twitter.com/TSQYpvWt0n — Met Office (@metoffice) June 30, 2025 Temperatures are forecast to peak around 34°C in Greater London and adjacent areas including Kent, eastern Surrey, and East Sussex. North of the frontal boundary

Greatest snow depth 11 Dec 40cm Llanarmon Dyffryn Ceiriog, Wrexham Highest daily sunshine 17 Jun 18 Jun 19 Jun 16.2 hr Whitby, North Yorkshire Hastings, East Sussex Morecambe, Lancashire Highest gust speed 23 Feb 94 mph Capel Curig, Conwy Highest gust speed mountain 23 Dec 137 mph Cairngorm Summit

uncertainty around how quickly this front will move south and therefore how long the highest temperatures will remain. Areas in the far South East are currently expected to hold on to the warmth the longest, with highs of 29°C in East Sussex and Kent possible on Saturday.  Check tips for keeping cool

will be near or just below average, especially under persistent rain. Met Office presenter and meteorologist, Honor Criswick, said: “It will feel a little cooler and fresher to start the day on Friday. Still a chance of some heavy downpours across the southeast, Sussex, and Kent, and eventually

as it crossed southern England. The strong winds were accompanied by heavy rain, bringing 30-50 mm across parts of Hampshire, Surrey and Sussex. The following rain radar sequence from 0900 UTC 27 to 2100 UTC 28 October 2013 shows the rapid movement of the storm across southern England. The highest gust speeds

at Bowhill (Selkirkshire) reached 20.0 °C. The 24th started frosty in the north-east, and became another bright or sunny day. Again the 25th started chilly and then remained mostly sunny, but isolated showers broke out to the west of the Cairngorms during the afternoon. 26th to 30th A frontal system

July 2022 was the driest July for England since 1935, and the driest July on record for East Anglia, southeast and southern England, according to provisional statistics from the Met Office.

(with 1999 recording 46.1 mm) and continues a run of all months, bar February, being drier than average in 2022 so far.  Driest in the south and east  Rainfall has not been distributed evenly in July, as is often the case in the UK, though the contrast has been more stark than usual.   England had just 35

downpours across the southeast, Sussex, and Kent, and eventually pushing up into parts of East Anglia. Once again, heavy, possibly thundery before this system eventually clears its way into the North Sea. And it's going to be another day of showery outbreaks once again, particularly in the west

52.583, 0.348 Manual Donna Nook No 2 England 53.475, 0.155 Automatic Dunkeswell Aerodrome England 50.86, -3.239 Automatic Durham England 54.768, -1.585 Automatic East Bergholt England 51.959, 1.025 Manual East Malling England 51.287, 0.45 Automatic Eastbourne England 50.759, 0.285 Manual Edenbridge