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A deepening area of low pressure will bring very strong winds across much of England and Wales during Tuesday night and into Wednesday morning. An Amber National Severe Weather Warning is in place, warning of gusts of 55-65 mph in particular across parts of Cheshire, Lancashire, Derbyshire

During July, Cheshire received more than twice the average rainfall for the month (219%). Other counties in central and northern England, including Lancashire, Staffordshire Derbyshire and Leicestershire, also received more than one-and-a-half times the month’s typical rainfall for July. Following

360000 .000000 370000 .000000 380000 .000000 390000 .000000 400000 .000000 WYRE DISTRICT CRAVEN DISTRICT . HAMELDON HILL 440000 .000000 RIBBLE VALLEY DISTRICT PENDLE DISTRICT BRADFORD DISTRICT 440000 .000000 LANCASHIRE MET OFFICE PLANNING MAP TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING (SAFEGUARDED METEOROLOGICAL

] and overnight, then as the system continues to track across the UK the strong winds will extend along many English Channel coasts, all the way to Kent, and north along the coasts of the Celtic and Irish Seas to Lancashire. These strong winds come in combination with large waves and one of the highest tides

of Scotland building and some public events were cancelled due to flooding. The heavy and persistent rain resulted in surface water and some minor river flooding in Greater Manchester, Lancashire and Bradford with some properties flooded and travel disruption. England diary of highlights July started

Value Location (England) Date January 17.6 °C Eynsford (Kent) 27 January 2003 February 21.2 °C Kew Gardens (London) 26 February 2019 March 25.6 °C Mepal (Cambridgeshire) 29 March 1968 April 29.4 °C Camden Square (London) 16 April 1949 May 32.8 °C June 35.6 °C Camden Square (London) Horsham (West

stations across the UK; the oldest at Hameldon Hill, near Burnley in Lancashire, has been operating since 1974. Our new radar deliver five times more data, with almost a terabyte being received from each radar over the course of a year. We now record 1.8 million rainfall observations per hour per radar

since 1862. Rainfall was well below average during May, especially from Lancashire and Yorkshire southwards, although northwest Scotland had above average rainfall for the month. The UK figure for May was 47% of average. England had its driest May on record, and Wales its second driest. Spring overall

their wettest October day on record, including several with 100+ year records, and scattered widely across the UK from London to the west Midlands to Lancashire to Aberdeenshire. These are listed in the table below. At Oxford, 60.0mm on 3 October made this Oxford's sixth wettest day in almost 200 years

, Suffolk, Lancashire, Cheshire, Merseyside and West Yorkshire recorded their highest December gusts since a major winter storm on 5 December 2013. Storms Elin and Fergus formed part of an ongoing sequence of very wet weather to affect the UK, The map below shows rainfall accumulations from 7 to 11