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of the week there is a possibility of snow across parts of the south, but this is far from certain. David Oliver, a Met Office deputy chief meteorologist, explains: “After some rain on Monday, conditions will turn mainly dry in the south for a time before a very uncertain period on Thursday and Friday

temperatures, and sunshine levels close to average for the month.  A very wet month for many  Rain fell frequently throughout January as a series of Atlantic low-pressure systems brought repeated rounds of wet and windy weather. This came off the back of above-average rainfall in both November

, but warm or very warm elsewhere, and hot once again in the southeast. READ MORE: What is humidity and how does it affect human health? The hottest day of the current spell is expected on Monday, with temperatures widely exceeding 30°C in central and eastern England, possibly reaching 34°C in London

of lightning. Chance of cloud-free hill tops above 600m: 10% becoming 25% during the afternoon Low cloud and visibility: Moderate or poor at first becoming good by late morning, but moderate or poor in rain, very poor within cloud, which will be quite extensive from 300m through the morning, before thinning

been very positive, with 100% of people wanting to see the briefings repeated in future years and over 90% finding the briefings to be useful or very useful. Following the positive feedback, the forecast briefings were repeated over the winter of 2017/18. A series of cold snaps occurred at the end

, respondents were very satisfied with the last weather warning they received. The overall satisfaction levels show nine in ten (91%) are satisfied. o 55% of respondents stated that the performance of the National severe Weather Warning service had got better during the last year. o Key Drivers Analysis

to amplify the pattern across the North Atlantic, pushing the jet stream well to the north of the UK, allowing some very warm air to be drawn north. It’s a marked contrast to the much of meteorological summer, when the UK was on the northern side of the jet stream with cooler air and more unsettled

are uncertain – probably small and confined to high ground, but there is a risk of icy surfaces in places. Much of the rest of the UK will have another dry and bright day but remaining very cold, with few freezing fog patches lasting all day. Chief Meteorologist Paul Gundersen, said, “Another very cold

will still see a very wet day, especially in north Wales and north England. “Storm Antoni will also bring strong winds to a swathe of Wales, southwest England and southern coastal areas of England. The strongest winds will affect parts southwest England and southwest Wales where exposed coasts and high

, but warm or very warm elsewhere, and hot once again in the southeast. READ MORE: What is humidity and how does it affect human health? The hottest day of the current spell is expected on Monday, with temperatures widely exceeding 30°C in central and eastern England, possibly reaching 35°C in London