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• winter-storms-january-to-february-2014---met-office.pdf

  decades. The time series below shows max gust speeds recorded at Aberdaron (Gwynedd), Lake Vyrnwy (Powys) and Mumbles Head (Swansea) during this event. At all three stations gust speeds exceeded 80 kt (92 mph) and peaked during the a ernoon. At Aberdaron, maximum gust speeds remained at around 90 kt

• wales_-climate-met-office.pdf

  the 'Burns Day storm' of 25 January 1990, when gusts of 60- 70 knots were recorded widely and one of 93 knots occurred at Aberporth, and 27 October 2002 which again saw gusts of around 60 knots with 84 knots recorded at Mumbles, near Swansea. The highest gust recorded at a low-level site in Wales is 108

• winter-storms-december-2013-to-january-2014---met-office.pdf

  of Scotland The map below shows maximum gust speeds on 3 January 2014. Once again, winds gusted at 60 to 70 kt around exposed coastlines of the south and west, with 92 kt (106 mph) at Needles Old Battery (Isle of Wight) and 71 kt (82 mph) at Mumbles Head (Swansea). 5 January In early January

• 2022_03_july_heatwave_v1

  ) 23.9 23.9 22.2 Previous station Brighton, East Sussex Brighton, East Sussex Swansea, Victoria Park, West Glamorgan Previous date 3 August 1990 3 August 1990 29 July 1948 Margin (°C) 1.9 1.9 2.3 The UK national record of 36.7°C (98°F) at Raunds, Northamptonshire, set on 9 August 1911 stood

• NCIC Monthly Summary

  impacts in the south-west of England on the 1st and 2nd. The M48 between junctions 1 and 2 was closed temporarily and the Sandbanks Ferry, the St Mawes Ferry and the Tamar Ferry were suspended due to strong winds. On the 11th there was flooding on roads in south-east Wales and in Swansea. Further

• NCIC Monthly Summary

  transport, and some roads temporarily closed. Flooding across parts of the Isle of Wight on the 2nd caused disruption to buses and some rail services. In Wales there was flooding on the M4 near Swansea, and a landslip on the railway line near Neath/Skewen on the 2nd. On the 4th, trains were disrupted

• mwr_2024_12_for_printpdf

  . The period between the 17th and 22nd was often windy and unsettled with various low and medium impact yellow wind warnings issued up and down the country. One or two minor wind impacts were reported on the 18th across Wales with some small-scale surface water flooding reported from both Cardiff and Swansea

• NCIC Monthly Summary

  and property flooding in Worksop (Nottinghamshire) and Market Rasen (Lincolnshire). In Wales surface water flooding arose in Port Talbot and Swansea, with at least one shop roof leaking badly during torrential rain. On the 17th it was the turn of southern England to experience surface water flooding

• NCIC Monthly Summary

  to minor flooding problems on the A96 and the A947 in Aberdeen on the 5th, and in parts of the M65 on the 6th. Wet weather associated with low pressure brought impacts from the 10th to 12th. There was localised flooding in Goresinon, Swansea, on the 10th. Flooding and fallen trees caused travel

• mwr_2025_09_for_printpdf

  as a result. On the 14th another deep low pressure centre and its weather fronts brought widespread and at times heavy rain to much of Wales, especially the south where South Wales Fire and Rescue Service were reportedly dealing with multiple incidents in the Swansea area. Strong winds also featured