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• Increasing influence of climate change on UK climate

  received between a quarter to one third more rainfall than normal. For northern England (north of a line from the Wash to North Wales) this was the ninth wettest year in a series from 1862. “Parts of northern England, particularly South Yorkshire and Derbyshire, experienced some very severe flooding

• NCIC Monthly Summary

  areas, while mean minimum temperatures were similarly high in parts of eastern England. Most areas from Wales and the Midlands northwards had a dry month, with less than a third of the usual rainfall in some areas, but south-east England was very wet with more than double the average rainfall

• uk_monthly_climate_summary_201802.pdf

  February began with a rather cold northerly flow and it remained colder than average for most of the first week. Westerly winds prevailed in the second week and brought rain at times, and further snow for some, especially over high ground. It was milder in the third week, then a er a settled spell, from

• uk_monthly_climate_summary_201911pdf

  of cloudy and wet weather to most of the country. The weather was more settled at times in the third week and on the last two days. Temperatures were mostly below normal but it was mild early in the month and again around the 25th-27th. The mean temperature for November was provisionally 0.7 °C below

• mwr_2026_04_for_printpdf

  to above average rainfall while southern areas were much drier. England provisionally recorded just 38% of the long-term average April rainfall, while Scotland recorded 117% of the average. Cambridgeshire provisionally recorded its second driest April on record, Norfolk its third, and Bedfordshire its

• mwr_2025_03_for_print_v1pdf

  and the UK overall its third sunniest March. Reference climatology used for calculating anomalies is the period 1991-2020 unless otherwise stated. Weather impacts • Fog in some areas of England on the 5th, 9th, 26th and 27th led to warnings, but few impacts • The dry month may have contributed

• mwr_2025_03_for_print.pdf

  and the UK overall its third sunniest March. Reference climatology used for calculating anomalies is the period 1991-2020 unless otherwise stated. Weather impacts • Fog in some areas of England on the 5th, 9th, 26th and 27th led to warnings, but few impacts • The dry month may have contributed

• mwr_2025_03_for_print_v1.pdf

  and the UK overall its third sunniest March. Reference climatology used for calculating anomalies is the period 1991-2020 unless otherwise stated. Weather impacts • Fog in some areas of England on the 5th, 9th, 26th and 27th led to warnings, but few impacts • The dry month may have contributed

• uk_monthly_climate_summary_201802pdf

  February began with a rather cold northerly flow and it remained colder than average for most of the first week. Westerly winds prevailed in the second week and brought rain at times, and further snow for some, especially over high ground. It was milder in the third week, then a er a settled spell, from

• oct18_sea_ice_update.pdf

  ) Figure 3: Anomaly in (a) mean sea level pressure; (b) air temperature at 925mb for May-August 2018 relative to the 1981- 2010 average. Data are from the NCEP reanalysis. The preceding winter of 2017-18 was the third in succession to be extremely mild in the Arctic; analysis by Stroeve et al (2018) has