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Friday will begin warm and humid across much of the UK, particularly in central and eastern areas. Cloud and outbreaks of rain or showers will gradually move eastwards through the day, with some brighter spells developing, especially across northwestern parts. As the day progresses

Saturday will bring predominantly dry conditions across much of the UK, with sunny spells expected for most regions. The west will turn increasingly windy as the day progresses, with somewhat cloudier skies, especially across Northern Ireland and north-west Scotland. Here, a few showers may develop

Tuesday will begin on a notably chilly note, particularly across northern and western regions. However, conditions will improve through the morning, with many areas enjoying a dry day accompanied by sunny spells. Some cloud may build during the afternoon, especially in central and eastern areas

transition? Future changes in the dry-to-wet transition First Day Fraction Dry Days (2) In each year Precipitation Intensity Over all years dry-to-wet transition period climatological envelope First Day Fraction Dry Days Depends only on the precipitation time series (simulated or observed) No need

Flood Predictions: Aug 2018 10km Global Operational OBSERVATIONS Evaluating New Models Global Oper. vs. Research Model 14/08 0-24h precip total Km-scale Convection Permitting OBS 15/08 GA6.1 Operational 4km Day-1 GA8 New Model Aug 2018 Kerala Heavy Rainfall Observation Ensembles - Probabilistic

2026 2026-03-31 Weather: A cloudy and overcast day with outbreaks of rain and drizzle in the morning. Becoming drier in the afternoon with just a few spots of rain at times. Feeling cold with strong winds on higher routes. Chance of cloud-free hill tops above 800m: 20% chance, best in southwest over

thundery over the Pennines at times. High pressure then built from the north-west bringing more settled weather. The 4th was a mainly bright, if fairly cloudy, day for most after early fog patches in central parts, with isolated showers in the north and east. The 5th and 6th were generally dry and sunny

average by day but a little colder than average by night. Rainfall was 77% of average, and it was a dry month in eastern counties from Norfolk northwards, with near or slightly below average rainfall elsewhere. Sunshine was 146% of average, making it the 8th sunniest March in a series from 1929. 1st

of rain moves northwards, there’s a continued chance of some late Christmas Day snow for the high ground of northern England and possibly southern Scotland, with a greater chance developing into the early part of Boxing Day.   A warning has now been issued, for snow over some upland areas, which

What does the weather have in store? Yesterday (Wednesday) saw the hottest day of the year so far, with 28.2°C recorded at Santon Downham, Suffolk.  Today will be another warm and sunny day for many with highs of 27-28°C possible in southeast England, however some heavy and possibly thundery