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while northern Libya was very wet in November and December before returning to near-normal in January. The Caribbean and British Overseas Territories were either dry or had near-normal rainfall over the last three months, the exception being Haiti which was very wet in December. Outlook: Over

, the south of England will be very warm or hot this weekend and into next week. Daytime temperatures will widely be in the mid to high 20°C’s with some central and southeastern parts reaching the low 30°C’s. It will also feel warm and humid overnight. “Looking ahead to next week, it’s likely

It will be a very warm or hot day for many today (Wednesday) with temperatures of 31°C possible in the southeast, which would be the highest of the year so far. Elsewhere, temperatures are likely to be higher than yesterday, with mid-to-high 20s Celsius for the rest of England and Wales

. It was also a relatively dry year, particularly across the north of the UK, with June a very dry month in the south. This was a very sunny year, particularly May, June and July. Notable extreme events during the year included a spell of severe winter weather in late February and early March. The Met Office

to be well below the record-breaking temperatures we saw in mid-July.  “As the high pressure builds there is very little meaningful rain in the forecast, especially in those areas in the south of England, which experienced very dry conditions last month. Elsewhere in the UK, such as in northern England

and heavy rain across the UK this weekend and we have issued a range of severe weather warnings giving people time to prepare for potential impacts of the storm. “Winds will increase through Saturday across Northern Ireland, Scotland, northern England and Wales, before turning very windy across the rest

This spell of hot weather is part of a broader heatwave event, which has brought very warm and humid conditions to many areas over recent days. However, heat is now giving way to increasing instability in Scotland, with a growing risk of thunderstorms. A Yellow Thunderstorm Warning is in place

with atmosphere and oceanic conditions dating from between 21 August and 10 September 2020. Figure 1.1: Predicted probabilities for October-November-December 2020 rainfall from the statistical and dynamical forecasts. Probabilities are for 5 quintile categories referred to as: very dry, dry, average, wet and very

Office PWS team. The Met Office are undertaking work to better understand the performance, and the Citizen Engagement Strategy is anticipated to bring a more targeted approach to making improvements in these areas over upcoming years. Whilst targets were only very narrowly missed there is concern

for 2023 was the lowest on record. During the ice growth season from June-October, ice extent was exceptionally low for the time of year, reaching over 1 million square km below previous record lows and setting a new record low maximum extent by a very large margin. For much of the rest of the year