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exceptional-warmth-april-2018---met-office.pdf
below shows the spatial extent of these records. The table below lists long-running stations with 100+ year records setting a new April daily maximum temperature record on 19 April 2018. Location Max Temp Previous Record Previous Date Record Length (years) Sheffield, South Yorkshire 26.4 24.8 16 April
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Microsoft Word - 2023_08_storm_babet_v1.docx
October day on record, including 61.4mm at Sheffield on 20th (139 years), 46.8mm at Waddington, Lincolnshire on 19th (76 years), 45.8mm at Lyneham, Wiltshire on 19th (66 years), 48.2mm at Wattisham, Suffolk on 19th (63 years), 46.0mm at Charsfield, Suffolk on 19th (57 years) and 56.4mm at Fylingdales
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Record breaking rainfall - for some
compared to the long-term average (1981-2010) with more than double its average rainfall for the season (425.4 mm compared to an average of 208 mm) Sheffield has been a notably wet location, breaking its Autumn record weeks before the end of the season. It has now recorded 474.8mm, breaking its
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heatwave-1-july-2015---met-office.pdf
observational records where temperatures have reached 35 °C or higher in the UK; a count of the number of weather stations on each date since 1959 is shown in the chart below. Durham, Sheffield and Bradford each recorded their warmest July day in over 100 years of records, and a number of other stations
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hot-spell-august-1990---met-office.pdf
Cardiff (Weather Centre) South Glamorgan 34.5 3 33.1 Bidston Merseyside 34.5 2 31.4 Hull Humberside 34.4 3 32.8 Sheffield South Yorkshire 34.3 3 33.5 Prestatyn Denbighshire 34.3 2 32.4 Boscombe Down Wiltshire 34.2# 3 33.3 Southport (Greenbank) Merseyside 33.9 2 32.0 Rothamsted Hertfordshire 33.8* 3 33.3
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Kunal_Ghosh_ppt.pptx
Johnson, Iain Webb, Emmanouil Kalligeris, and Jeremy Oakley (MPS, University of Sheffield) Seamless Global Modelling Workshop, Bristol 5 th June 2025 Seamless Global Modelling workshop, 05.06.2025 1 Atmospheric aerosols Aerosols (particles suspended in the air) affect Earth’s radiative balance in two ways
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heatwave_01_july_2015_correction.pdf
observational records where temperatures have reached 35 °C or higher in the UK; a count of the number of weather stations on each date since 1959 is shown in the chart below. Durham, Sheffield and Bradford each recorded their warmest July day in over 100 years of records, and a number of other stations
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Microsoft Word - 2019_007_july_heatwave.docx
in terms of the number of stations exceeding 36 °C, followed by 10 August 2003. The heatwave set a very large number of temperature records at individual stations. New all-time records for any month were set at Durham (32.9 °C, 138 years), Sheffield (35.6 °C, 135 years), Bradford (33.9 °C, 111 years
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2019: A year in review
Yorkshire was the wettest county compared to the long-term average (1981-2010) with more than double its average rainfall for the season (425.4 mm compared to an average of 208 mm). Sheffield was a notably wet location, breaking its autumn record weeks before the end of the season. In total
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2022_03_july_heatwave_v1
1.4 18.5 Charlwood, Surrey 39.9 1.2 16.8 Wittering, Cambridgeshire 39.9 1.2 17.8 Bramham, West Yorkshire 39.8 1.1 18.5 Topcliffe, North Yorkshire 39.6 0.9 18.5 Sheffield, South Yorkshire 39.4 0.7 18.1 Marham, Norfolk 39.2 0.5 16.7 Santon Downham, Suffolk 39.0 0.3 16.1 Faversham, Kent 39.0 0.3 15.9