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: “The heaviest rain is likely to develop during Wednesday afternoon and evening and continue overnight before clearing away south-eastwards by Thursday morning. “Parts of East Anglia, the Midlands and Wales are likely to see 20-40 mm through this period and some places may see as much as 50-70 mm of rain

, northern Asia and South-East North America, and lower than normal in North Africa, North-East Canada and southern Greenland. The patterns for precipitation (rainfall, snowfall) are more localised, with an increased chance of higher rainfall in northwest Europe and lower rainfall in southern Europe

compared to Thursday. Highs will widely reach the high teens to low 20s Celsius, with the warmest conditions likely in the East and Northeast. These temperatures are above average for the time of year, making it feel like an early taste of summer. Winds will be breezy in the far northwest

Sea coast. Breezy conditions are expected in the far east and southeast. Is there any rain in sight? 🌧️ Where will be warmest this week and how dry and sunny has this spring been? ☀️ Alex Deakin takes a look in this week's Deep Dive - watch the whole video here: https://t.co/apAIj2oPGG

Met Office Chief Meteorologist, Matthew Lenhert, said: “Sunday will be another hot day quite widely across the southern half of the UK, with temperatures forecast to reach 31°C in the south east of England. Temperatures will be higher still on Monday, with highs of 34°C possible in central

East and North Africa temperatures were mixed during October. In November, the region, except for western parts of North Africa, widely experienced hot conditions. By December, many areas in the MENA had near-normal temperatures. The Caribbean region was generally warm over the last three months

Temperatures will increase further today, with the peak of the heat expected on Tuesday in the south east of England.

Met Office Chief Meteorologist, Paul Gundersen, said: “Temperatures are rising further today with low 30 Celsius widely across England including places like Manchester, Sheffield, Bristol and Cambridge. The highest temperature is expected to be 34C in London and the south east of England

February 2001 The wet weather returns A er many parts had a brief respite from substantial rainfall in January: February is shaping up to be a wet month. Areas in the east of the UK in particular have already had more than their normal (1961-90 average) month's total. The UK is still feeling

for East China. He issues this product and works with colleagues to evolve it into a climate service. Tim is engaged with industry partners with assets in the North Sea, who currently have a narrow operational window in summer for maintaining those assets. He is looking for opportunities to better define

in the East and Greater Horn of Africa. DARAJA, which means ‘bridge’ in Swahili, aims to improve weather and climate information services (WCIS), including early warnings of extreme weather for urban users with a particular focus on vulnerable communities based in informal settlements.  Originally piloted