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settled conditions across much of the UK, with most areas enjoying dry weather and sunny spells. Temperatures will be close to the seasonal average, though it will feel pleasantly warm in the sunshine, especially where winds remain light. Eastern and southeastern England may see more in the way of cloud

Thursday will begin with residual showers and isolated thunderstorms lingering across the southeast, gradually clearing through the morning. Western areas will see scattered, mainly light showers developing later in the day. Across central and eastern Scotland, and possibly far northeast England

counties, while other areas away from eastern coasts were brighter. Patchy rain and drizzle in eastern parts on the 30th became more showery later; in western areas cloud broke up to allow warm sunshine, though enough cloud built up in the south-west during the afternoon for isolated light showers

and it was mostly cloudy in the north with some light rain on the 2nd and 4th, but central and southern areas remained dry and sunny with overnight frosts and some patchy fog, which was particularly widespread early on the 4th. East Malling (Kent) recorded 7.8 hours of bright sunshine on the 3rd. After

with some morning fog patches, and the south-west had some light rain. A band of rain spread southeastwards across the country on the 2nd and 3rd, with brighter weather and just isolated showers following behind to most areas on the 3rd. High pressure gave mostly dry and benign weather on the 4th

are consistent with ENSO-neutral conditions. ENSO-neutral remains most likely early in this period. However, through autumn the likelihood of La Niña developing increases. By late autumn (October-November-December period), NOAA Climate Prediction Centre gives a 50- 60 % chance of a short-lived La Niña

hold in the August to October period (51% likelihood in NOAA forecast). While forecasts looking this far ahead are inherently uncertain, particularly when issued at this time of year, there is a consistent message emerging from many international modelling centres. Much More Likely Below Normal Near

. He explained that a ‘café’ is an English word borrowed from French which means a small restaurant selling light meals. He however, explained that in a climate café people don’t come to have light meals but have a light though important discussion on climate. He emphasized that what happens

record types 2 1. RETURNS, REGISTERS, LOGS AND SUMMARIES — COLLATED DATA 2 1.1 Daily registers 2 1.2 Climatological returns 4 1.3 Lustrum forms 5 1.4 Ship, light vessel and light house logs 6 1.5 Rainfall cards 7 1.6 Ten year rainfall books 8 1.7 Daily weather summaries 9 1.8 Monthly weather

the south coast. Scotland and Northern Ireland had a fine evening although low cloud and drizzle continued to plague the east coast from time to time. Temperatures were about average generally in a light east or north-easterly breeze across most areas. However, winds across the far northwest of Scotland