Search results (111)
Page 5 of 12
Web results
-
Weekend weather: Unsettled conditions give way to higher pressure
, possibly edging towards Aberdeenshire and the Moray Firth. However, most of the UK will stay dry through the afternoon and evening. Temperatures reached 19.6 °C yesterday in Cambridge and further warm spells of sunshine are expected but into next week, temperatures will return closer to average 🌡️ We
-
mwr_2024_08_for_print.pdf
and southern England. In the Birmingham area, heavy rain on the 1st led to road flooding, while in Hampshire there was extensive surface water flooding following torrential downpours. Rail services in the area were badly disrupted by flooded sections of lines around Basingstoke and Winchester. Fallen
-
caa-case-study-3---spring--autumnpdf
be challenging. The visibility does not seem to be badly affected by the anticyclone; there will be patches of fog but these are expected to be isolated and mainly to the south-east of the UK. Although the medium level cloud (above 8000ft) may not affect you directly, it will slow the process of heating
-
caa-case-study-3---spring--autumn.pdf
be challenging. The visibility does not seem to be badly affected by the anticyclone; there will be patches of fog but these are expected to be isolated and mainly to the south-east of the UK. Although the medium level cloud (above 8000ft) may not affect you directly, it will slow the process of heating
-
Met Office Deep Dive: Heatwaves, marine anomalies and a satellite launch
to average, areas such as East Wales, southwest England and Yorkshire could see temperatures 8–9°C above normal. Scotland is also warming up, with the peak expected on Sunday, particularly around the Moray Firth. Thanks to the Foehn effect, where air warms as it descends over mountains, temperatures
-
Microsoft Word - 2024_09_storm_bert_conall.docx
, and over 50 children were rescued from a school bus stuck in a flooded ditch near Evesham, Worcestershire. In Scotland, many ferry services were delayed or cancelled and the Queensferry Crossing across the Firth of Forth was closed for the first time since 2021 due to the threat of falling ice
-
Northern Ireland records third wettest Autumn on record, and Wales its tenth
, with Monmouth badly affected due to heavy rain across the River Monnow catchment (marking the England-Wales border), including the Black Mountains. Provisional Autumn 2025 stats Mean temp (°C) Rainfall (mm/%) Sunshine (hours/ %) Actual 91/20 anom Actual 91/20 anom Actual 91/20 anom UK 10.15 0.43
-
snow-and-low-temperatures-late-march-2013---met-office.pdf
) by early April. UK daily mean temperatures for spring 2013 (March to May) Observed snow depths at selected stations 20 March to 5 April 2013 Hill farmers were particularly badly affected by the severe wintry weather. In mid-Wales, the air temperature at Lake Vyrnwy, Powys (303 m above sea level) remained
-
further-rainfall-and-flooding-across-north-of-the-uk---met-office.pdf
and surrounding areas. Storm Frank then brought further serious flooding to Scotland, again with thousands of properties evacuated and several borders towns badly affected such as Dumfries. Over New Year into January, more heavy rain fell across eastern Scotland with further flooding in Aberdeenshire
-
Microsoft Word - mwr_2024_08_for_print.docx
and southern England. In the Birmingham area, heavy rain on the 1st led to road flooding, while in Hampshire there was extensive surface water flooding following torrential downpours. Rail services in the area were badly disrupted by flooded sections of lines around Basingstoke and Winchester. Fallen