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• Week ahead: High pressure remains in charge, but with some changes

  , south Devon and Pembrokeshire. READ MORE: How the Chornobyl disaster advanced dispersion science This cloud and patchy rain will gradually move northwards through the day, brushing parts of the west, including Northern Ireland and western Scotland. However, for much of England and eastern Scotland

• Weekend weather: An unsettled and breezy weekend ahead

  unsettled feel. Some unseasonably windy conditions expected in the southwest overnight tonight and into tomorrow Could see peak gusts of 50mph along the north coast of Cornwall, Devon and through the Bristol Channel 🍃 Winds will ease into the afternoon and evening pic.twitter.com/RYkREhNhQA — Met Office

• Festival forecast: Sunshine for many as festival season continues

  period. Wednesday brings plenty of sunshine for many, although one or two showers are possible across Cornwall and Devon. A brisk westerly wind will develop, helping conditions feel fresher while temperatures remain pleasantly warm, reaching around 22°C. A few showers are possible overnight

• Blood moon: Will clouds spoil Friday’s lunar eclipse?

  varying elsewhere. Where will viewing conditions be best? Weather conditions are expected to be challenging for many hoping to see the eclipse. At the beginning of the event, cloud is forecast across Cornwall and Devon, Wales, the Midlands, parts of northwest England, and most of Scotland

• Dartmoor Gliding Society - Ed Borlase

  Ed Borlase is a Bronze level Glider operator in Devon, and part of the Dartmoor Gliding Society. Here he tells us the crucial role the weather, weather forecasts and data play in being able to fly safely.

  on the western edge of Dartmoor National Park, near the village of Brentor in Devon. The picturesque 12th century St Michael de Rupe church on the tor itself forms an iconic backdrop to every flight, it’s a beautiful location.   What point in your training have you reached?  I’ve achieved my Bronze

• uk_synop_station_list.indd

  BALLYPATRICK FOREST 156 55.18063 -6.15436 NI 1961 03917 ALDERGROVE 63 54.66365 -6.22534 NI 1926 03923 GLENANNE NO2 161 54.23724 -6.5035 NI 1985 03930 ALMONDSBURY 75 51.55138 -2.55933 ENG 2018 03931 TIBENHAM AIRFIELD 52 52.45663 1.16219 ENG 2015 Met Office FitzRoy Road, Exeter Devon, EX1 3PB United

• mwr_2025_11_for_print.pdf

  wet Atlantic weather systems resumed. Overall, November has been characterised by some very variable weather and large temperature swings. For example, in contrast to - 12.6°C at Tomintoul on the 21st, the daily minimum fell to only 14.8°C at Chivenor, Devon on the 5th. Temperatures were above

• mwr_2026_07_for_printpdf

  of mid/east Devon and Dorset from the next day. By mid-month several wildfire outbreaks were dominating the news with major moorland blazes reported from England, Wales and Scotland. In the Scottish Highlands, a wildfire began on the 15th in the Cairngorms National Park which would continue

• NCIC Monthly Summary

  and fallen trees in Northern Ireland, while in Broxburn people had to be rescued from their homes due to flooding. In London, the rail line between West Hampstead Thameslink and St Albans was flooded. Road and rail closures affected south-western routes, especially in Devon and Cornwall, with property

• NCIC Monthly Summary

  average. Both mean maximum and minimum temperatures were more than 1.5 °C above average in some parts of Scotland, but mostly around 1.0 °C above elsewhere. Rainfall was 144% of average, and it was somewhat wetter than average in most western areas, especially Cornwall and Devon