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Monday 18 July 1955 (Record 24 hour Rainfall (0900-0900) in the United Kingdom) Weather chart for 1200 UTC on 18 July 1955 General summary Scotland and Northern Ireland, apart from misty low cloud and outbreaks of drizzle down the east coast, had a fine day with good spells of sunshine especially

Wednesday will begin largely cloudy across southern parts of the UK, with rain and showers mainly affecting central and western regions. Some showers may drift eastwards through the morning and early afternoon, with a slight chance of heavier bursts or isolated thunderstorms. However, conditions

An initial burst of warm weather being drawn northwards from France on Wednesday will mean there is a chance temperatures could reach 28°C in the London area. A cold front will bring cooler conditions for Thursday and Friday before air with origins over the tropical Atlantic brings a return of warm

dry. Some heavy bursts in the afternoon with isolated thunder possible. Showers easing through the evening. Chance of cloud-free hill tops above 800m: 50% Low cloud and visibility: Poor in areas of cloud down to 550 to 800 metres. No one area favoured for reliable cloud breaks. Check our weather

. Met Office Chief Meteorologist Matthew Lehnert said: “An area of rain is expected to move into southwest England early on Saturday, moving northeast through the day with some heavy bursts at times. This is likely to bring some rain to London from mid-morning. Further north in Scotland, northern

heavy bursts with a risk of lightning. Showers and rain easing through the evening. Chance of cloud-free hill tops above 600m: 40% or much of the day. Low Cloud and visibility: Mostly good or very good in morning becoming poor or very poor in summit cloud with broken to overcast bases around 500

, with a marked difference in northwestern parts of the UK. Cloud and some heavy rain will affect Northern Ireland and western parts of Scotland through Monday and temperatures will be suppressed to the mid to high teens. “Tonight temperatures will remain high, with some locations not dropping below

site at https://psl.noaa.gov/ The satellite image at 1306UTC 7 October 2023 shows the swathe of cloud marking the stream of moisture-laden air in a westerly clockwise flow affecting northern parts of the UK, with high pressure across the near continent and France entirely cloud-free. Image copyright

Met Office Deputy Chief Meteorologist, Tony Wardle said: “There’ll be some dry and sunny weather in the forecast for Friday and Saturday, with temperatures reaching into the low 20s Celsius for many across central and southern parts of the UK.  Not everywhere will be dry and warm though, with cloud

on a damp note for southern and eastern England, with 15-30mm of rain likely to fall in the warning area quite widely, with 50-70mm possible in a few spots where heavier bursts of rain converge. Rainfall intensity will decrease in the afternoon, leaving some showers in southern England, as well