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424335 125730 51°01’50”N 001°39’16”W Near West Dean, Salisbury, Wiltshire Holehead 261790 682835 56°01’06”N 004°13’08”W Holehead, near Fintry, Stirling Munduff Hill 318820 703225 56°12’53”N 003°18’38”W Near Kinneswood, Kinross High Moorsley 433873 545572 54°48’20”N 001°28’32”W Near Durham R&D

falling in Scotland, England, Wales and Northern Ireland and was a widespread White Christmas. The highest snow depth recorded on the day was 15cm at Stirling. Christmas 2010 – the last UK wide White Christmas In 2010 snow was reported falling across all the nations of the United Kingdom. Although

or drizzle, but brightened up over many places during the afternoon, becoming warm in places, maximum temperature 19.3 °C at Grangemouth (Stirling). The western half had sunshine on the 19th, but it was overcast further east with occasional light rain or drizzle. Northern and eastern parts started misty

. Damage was reported to buildings including Lanark United FC’s ground, chimneys and roofs in Dunbar, Eyemouth, and Coldstream. A large area of trees was flattened in a forest near Kinbuck, Stirling. Northern Ireland suffered some delays to rail services, and fallen trees blocked roads. In Wales too

but some coasts and the Western and Northern Isles were cooler, temperatures not exceeding 12.3 °C at Baltasound (Shetland). After a mild night, temperatures no lower than 16.7 °C at Grangemouth (Stirling), some areas started foggy on the 21st, but it became generally sunny and very warm, though low

for meteorological records. In 1989, the decision was taken to relocate the Archive to a new site at the Stirling Centre in Bracknell and accordingly the National Meteorological Archive moved to its new home in October 1991. Further, with the historic relocation of the Met Office to Exeter in 2003

, and some countries may experience a range of climate types. Therefore, the region is divided into seven sub-regional spatial analysis zones that reflect the different climate types. The zones were selected using a combination of the Köppen-Geiger climate classifications (Figure 6) and the Natural Earth

a combination of the Köppen-Geiger climate classifications (Figure C1), the baseline climatology and future trends (Section 2), information about elevation, population density and livelihoods (Figure 2), and the Natural Earth 9 country borders (v4.1.0). The four zones used for the spatial analysis are shown

borders is often not useful, as these do not reflect the climate and some countries may experience a range of climate types. Therefore, the region is divided into nine spatial analysis zones that reflect the different climate types. The zones were selected using the Köppen-Geiger climate classifications

such an approach. © Crown copyright 2022, Met Office Page 31 of 34 OFFICIAL 5. References Beck, H. E., Zimmermann, N. E., McVicar, T. R., Vergopolan, N., Berg, A., & Wood, E. F. (2018) Present and future köppen-geiger climate classification maps at 1-km resolution. Scientific Data, 5, 1–12. https