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for records created under the authority of the Met Office and its predecessor organisations and subject to the Public Records Act 1958.1 The archive seeks to preserve, in perpetuity, records relating to the national memory of the weather. It exists to collect, catalogue and preserve in accordance
fairly widely, with some locations continuing to exceed 40°C 🌡️ pic.twitter.com/TSQYpvWt0n — Met Office (@metoffice) June 30, 2025 Temperatures are forecast to peak around 34°C in Greater London and adjacent areas including Kent, eastern Surrey, and East Sussex. North of the frontal boundary
areas of southeast England experienced temperatures exceeding 28°C. Several stations recorded temperatures of 30°C on the 26th, including Heathrow and Wisley (Surrey). However, the hot weather was short-lived, and temperatures returned to around or below average for the last few days of the month
1.4 18.5 Charlwood, Surrey 39.9 1.2 16.8 Wittering, Cambridgeshire 39.9 1.2 17.8 Bramham, West Yorkshire 39.8 1.1 18.5 Topcliffe, North Yorkshire 39.6 0.9 18.5 Sheffield, South Yorkshire 39.4 0.7 18.1 Marham, Norfolk 39.2 0.5 16.7 Santon Downham, Suffolk 39.0 0.3 16.1 Faversham, Kent 39.0 0.3 15.9
for the UK, up 1.3°C. Scotland in particular, saw higher mean temperatures, 1.7°C higher than average. The highest temperature of 2025 so far was reached with 21.3°C in both Northolt, west London and Chertsey, Surrey on 20 March, however there is nothing unusual in this as we move through the year
these challenges, a team of experts, led by the Ordnance Survey, was brought together to create detailed 3D modelling of a cityscape. The team included the Met Office and the 5G Innovation Centre (5GIC) based at the University of Surrey in Guildford. Getting the full picture The project concentrated
January on record, with County Londonderry, Dorset, Kincardineshire, Angus, Hampshire, Devon and Surrey all recording their second wettest January since 1836. A number of UK sites broke their daily rainfall records during the month, with the most notable day for this on 26 January, during Storm
as it crossed southern England. The strong winds were accompanied by heavy rain, bringing 30-50 mm across parts of Hampshire, Surrey and Sussex. The following rain radar sequence from 0900 UTC 27 to 2100 UTC 28 October 2013 shows the rapid movement of the storm across southern England. The highest gust speeds
Thames through Oxfordshire, Berkshire and Surrey. Large swathes of the River Severn floodplain were also inundated, although many areas benefited from flood defences - for example Worcester escaped significant flooding and temporary barriers deployed at Upton-upon-Severn also prevented flooding
a large area of the UK, including Orkney, Warwickshire, Surrey, Somerset and Cornwall. Did the marine heatwave impact temperatures? The North Atlantic, including waters around the UK, has been experiencing record-breaking temperatures of its own in June, which has played an underlying role
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