Search results (2,007)

Snow and low temperatures February to March 2018 The UK experienced a spell of severe winter weather with very low temperatures and significant snowfalls from late February to early March 2018. Daytime temperatures remained widely below freezing on 28 February to 1 March with a strong east wind

, with an area of low pressure bringing some wet and windy weather which will move north eastwards across the UK. Most areas will be cloudy through the day, and it is most likely to stay dry through the day in the north and east. Temperatures will be capped at 16°C for many under the cloud, though in any

thinning and breaking, leading to drier and brighter conditions. The far north and northeast may experience a few early showers, but these will fade, giving way to increasing sunshine by the afternoon. Temperatures will be near average for most, but it will feel warm and humid, especially in the east

be clearing away out into the North Sea. May take a while before it clears from East Anglia and the southeast, but generally turning a bit brighter through Saturday for many before we see showery rain returning to many western areas. “There’ll be some brighter spells coming through, a little bit of sunshine

of the sub national climate café - 18 Nov 2019, Soroti, Uganda - November 2019 Rose Lusweti case study video - November 2019 How radio helps East African farmers and fishermen adapt to changing weather - video - November 2019 Report of the national climate café, Kampala, Uganda - December 2019 Connecting

? The phrase ‘El Niño’ refers to a change in sea surface temperatures across the Tropical Pacific Ocean, linked to a weakening of the usual easterly trade winds. In a non-El Niño year, strong trade winds blowing from east to west maintain a temperature gradient across the Pacific Ocean, with warmer

and clearer skies developing for many. However, showery rain, heavy at times with a risk of isolated thunderstorms, will persist across parts of Wales, the Midlands, and East Anglia. There is also a chance of showery rain moving east across the far south and southwest of England. The far north of Scotland

On Saturday, early mist and fog patches will clear quickly, leaving most areas basking in above-average temperatures. The highest temperatures are expected in East Wales, the Midlands, Western East Anglia, and Southern England, with isolated peaks reaching up to 24°C. Eastern Scotland may also see

icy conditions at the Jumping Puddles, and the easterly wind from the Windsock Weather Wobbler Arena is likely to push that cold air into the Airy apartments and further East towards the Weatherstone Circle. So those of you visiting the standing stones over the next few days might want to take

to help predict tropical cyclone landfall risk along the coasts of Eastern and Southern China. At the Met Office, the seasonal forecasting system, GloSea5, has shown high skill for predictions of tropical cyclone landfall risk in East Asia. In May 2019 the first trial forecast of Summer (June-August