Search results (2,801)

© Crown Copyright 2019, Met Office 5 Exploring extreme weather | Extreme weather Extreme weather profile cards Hurricane Hurricanes are very large, rapidly rotating storms, with very strong winds and thunderstorms. Each year several make landfall and can cause considerable damage to property

Storm Bram will bring strong winds and very heavy rain to northern and western parts of the UK, with Amber warnings issued.

for south Wales and south Devon, while these have now expired Yellow warnings for rain remain for most of Wales, the southwest of England, northern England and the Central Belt of Scotland.   Met Office Chief Forecaster, Dan Suri, said: “Storm Bram will bring a very wet and windy spell of weather

January 2005 - stormy spells January 2005 was characterised by unsettled weather conditions with several wet and very windy days, particularly in the first half. There were two particularly stormy spells - on the 7th/8th and 11th/12th - each resulting in widespread damage and disruption. Many wind

, but, where they do occur, they have the potential to bring torrential downpours of rain, lightning, hail, and some strong gusty winds around at times. “But because these downpours will be so torrential and very sharp, they do have the potential to provide some localized flooding in places because

for what we might expect over the current century when atmospheric concentrations of CO2 are changing. Equilibrium Climate Sensitivity (ECS): The climate system will continue to warm for some time after the TCR point, largely as the oceans are very slow to respond. Therefore we can also consider

England and +1.41°C for Wales. This UK seasonal mean temperature makes it the 6th warmest autumn in the series from 1884. The last three autumns (2021 to 2023) have all been very mild, with anomalies of +1.1°C, +1.3°C and +1.0°C respectively. For the climate district of south-west England and south

consisted of Moodle consolidation quizzes at the end of each week, group presentations and a final seminar ran on the final day which required groups to research and prepare scientific presentations on a specific climate service sector. “The practical quiz. Presentation and climate games are very good

Strong winds and heavy rain from storms Ali and Bronagh Storm Ali brought very strong winds and heavy rain to Scotland and Northern Ireland on 19 September 2018. Storm Bronagh brought further stong winds and very heavy rain acrosss England and Wales overnight 20 to 21 September. The storms tracked

an overview ⤵️ pic.twitter.com/3BnrNp7laS — Met Office (@metoffice) September 30, 2025 Overnight, it will remain very mild across Northern Ireland and Scotland, where cloud and further outbreaks of rain, heavy at times and persistent over the hills of western and north-western Scotland, are expected

showers in the west, some of which may be heavy and thundery. As the day progresses, a more organised band of showers will move northeast, reaching the southwest by mid to late morning and clearing from the northeast during the evening. This band may bring hail and very gusty winds for some