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with showers in the east becoming more widespread in the afternoon, then the 15th had fewer showers, but these persisted in eastern counties, while Camborne (Cornwall) recorded 9.6 hours of bright sunshine. Weak fronts brought generally cloudy weather on the 16th, 17th and 18th with occasional light rain

(Ross & Cromarty, 25mAMSL) 7.3hr on 1st at Camborne (Cornwall, 87mAMSL) and Exeter Airport No 2 (Devon, 27mAMSL) 77Kt 89mph on 27th at Fair Isle (Shetland, 57mAMSL) 101Kt 116mph on 21st at Cairngorm Summit (Inverness-shire, 1237mAMSL) 11cm on 3rd at Copley (Durham, 253mAMSL) and Middleton, Hillside

51.943, -0.09 Manual Buxton England 53.258, -1.912 Manual Camborne England 50.218, -5.327 Automatic Cambridge, Botanic Garden England 52.194, 0.131 Manual Cambridge, Niab England 52.245, 0.102 Automatic Cardinham, Bodmin England 50.502, -4.666 Automatic Carlisle England 54.934, -2.962 Automatic Carlton

on 17th at Shap (Cumbria, 263mAMSL) and Albemarle (Northumberland, 142mAMSL) 100.2mm on 11th at Maerdy W Wks (Mid Glamorgan, 295mAMSL) 8.2hr on 24th at Camborne (Cornwall, 87mAMSL) 72Kt 83mph on 12th at Wight: Needles Old Battery (Isle Of Wight, 80mAMSL) 97Kt 112mph on 30th at Cairngorm Summit

and south but more cloudy with rain for northern and eastern counties. Mist and fog affected many areas on the 13th, persisting in the south until late morning, then parts of the south became brighter, Camborne (Cornwall) recording 10.0 hours of bright sunshine, but other areas saw patchy rain or drizzle

, but these persisted in eastern counties, while Camborne (Cornwall) recorded 9.6 hours of bright sunshine. Weak fronts brought generally cloudy weather on the 16th, 17th and 18th with occasional light rain, though many places remained dry, and there were some sunny spells at times mainly in the south

cloudy with rain for northern and eastern counties. Mist and fog affected many areas on the 13th, persisting in the south until late morning, then parts of the south became brighter, Camborne (Cornwall) recording 10.0 hours of bright sunshine, but other areas saw patchy rain or drizzle. Fog across much

and measurements taken at significant pressure levels are sent back to the receiving centre in the form of a code and this code is then plotted onto a tephigram. Below is an example of a coded message from a radiosonde ascent. This example is from the Camborne (03808) ascent made at 2300z on 1 st May 2006. TTAA

Observing System (MOWOS) was in use at a number of land based sites around the British Isles. 30. The importance of the radar in rainfall measuring led to the formation of a National Weather Radar Network consisting of interlinked, automated radars. The first, at Camborne, was set up in the summer