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of November and giving over a fortnight of relatively static, mild and impact-free conditions. The anticyclonic block was finally broken mid-month as the high centre retrogressed to the central N Atlantic. This allowed the first southwards incursion of Arctic air into the UK, leading to snow and ice

High pressure to the north and east of the UK continues to bring cloud and cold air across the UK, with a chance of some snow over higher ground in Scotland and Northern England this weekend.

will attempt to make some headway into western parts of the UK, bringing rain to southwestern England and the chance of some wintriness over high ground in Northern Ireland in the early hours of Friday. A central slice of the UK will see some brighter conditions for a time on Friday morning with the chance

Sunday 10 January 1993 (The Braer Storm) Weather chart for 1200 UTC on 25 July 2019 General summary The whole of the United Kingdom started wet and windy with heavy rain in places and winds gusting over 60 knots on coasts and hills exposed to the south or southwest wind. By the end of the morning

. The results show that future winter weather conditions over Britain are sensitive to the relative magnitude of Arctic sea-ice loss. With extensive sea-ice loss we could expect a general weakening and southward shift of the jet stream, resulting in weaker slower-moving storms more frequently occurring over

Following the strong winds and snow of recent days across some parts of the UK, it will become milder and more settled over the weekend with a day of sunshine and showers on Saturday followed by a grey Sunday.

, Environment Agency and SEPA. Many inland areas and the south coast will be dry and bright through the rest of Friday, with showers continuing over northern Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and the west and east coast of England. A Yellow weather warning for ice has been issued for Friday night

(West Africa), and is actively involved in the climate research element of HyCRISTAL. This research - with others in the consortium - will work towards a better understanding of the processes and mechanisms that drive the models' uncertainty of future climate change over East Africa. Hopefully

warmest May on record for the UK. It was a dry spring overall, provisionally the second driest on record for England and the 6 th for the UK. Exceptions to this general picture included wintry showers over Scotland mid-March and a series of fronts in mid-April which brought heavy rain, with Northern

Heavy showers and thunderstorms are likely at times over parts of England and Wales today. A yellow National Severe Weather Warning for thunderstorms is in place for parts of Wales, central and southwest England until 10pm this evening. Conditions will be dry with sunny spells elsewhere, feeling

A warm southerly airflow over the UK will bring milder temperatures than of late but also showery and occasionally windy weather in the run-up to the Easter weekend.

The warmer air being drawn up from France will be a contrast to the Arctic air mass conditions we have seen over much of the country in the last week or so, but it will also bring a number of weather fronts and unsettled spells, particularly in the west. The early part of the week will see some

will be high for many areas over the long weekend, so remember to take care in the sun. Professor John O’Hagan, of Public Health England said: “UV levels over the next few days and the bank holiday may be higher than usual for this time of year. Because you cannot feel or see UV there’s a risk people