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Heatwave 1 July 2015 The UK experienced a 1-day heatwave as hot air moved north from Spain, setting a new July temperature record. The highest temperatures were recorded across south-east England, reaching the low to mid-30s. Temperatures also reached 30 °C across parts of northern England
Yesterday (26 July) saw the highest temperature recorded in the UK since July 1 2015 as the temperature reached 35.3 °C at Faversham, Kent and it’s another hot day in the east and southeast of England today (Friday). Will Lang, Chief Meteorologist at the Met Office, said: “The heatwave conditions
Heatwave 1 July 2015 The UK experienced a 1-day heatwave as hot air moved north from Spain, setting a new July temperature record. The highest temperatures were recorded across south-east England, reaching the low to mid-30s. Temperatures also reached 30 °C across parts of northern England
100800/101000 EGRR- EGPX SCOTTISH FIR FU OBS WI N6130 E00250 – N6055 E00350 – N6050 E00250 – N6130 E00250 FL080/120 MOV E 20KT NC= FitzRoy Road, Exeter, Devon, EX1 3PB United Kingdom [email protected] www.metoffice.gov.uk
ARE QUOTED IN ALL WRITTEN AND VERBAL CORRESPONDANCE Map Reference: MO/WP/03019 Version Number: 001 Production Date: 18th August 2015 Drawn By: T. Caton Harrison Checked By: T. Allott Approved By: C.Radford Date: 6th November 2015 0 1 2 4 Kilometers Safeguarding Met Office Fitzroy Road Exeter Devon EX1 3PB
Summary storyline Hot Average monthly temperatures between 4 and 6 o C above the mean Wet and windy in winter, dry and calm in summer Cold Wet Dry Windy Average monthly temperatures between 4 and 7 o C below the mean Average monthly rainfall between 2.5 and 3 times the mean Average rainfall 10
for the first time in the UK and new national records set in Wales, Scotland and England. What is a heatwave? A heatwave is an extended period of hot weather relative to the expected conditions of the area at that time of year, which may be accompanied by high humidity. Find out more about how we
the increase in the current Heat Health Warning to Level 4 for England by the UK Health Security Agency. What happens next Although it will be an exceptionally hot day for many, particularly in central and eastern England, however, it will become cloudier and less hot as we go through the day
This week sees an end to the current spell of hot weather in the southeast as cooler, fresher conditions already in place over some areas, spreads across all parts of the country from tomorrow.
Today is the final hot day for the southeast of England in this current hot spell, where temperatures of 33 or 34 Celsius are likely. The high temperatures will trigger hit-and-miss thunderstorms later this afternoon, with a Met Office weather warning already in force. Frank Saunders, Chief
persisting across the far north and northwest. Temperatures will be widely very warm away from the cloudier far northwest and immediate coastal areas, where sea breezes will keep conditions a little fresher. The south and southwest of England are expected to be locally hot, with temperatures
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