Search results (543)

Web results

• mwr_2026_07_for_printpdf

  counties including Berkshire and Surrey recorded less than 1mm of rainfall in July. Although Scotland saw more rain than other parts of the UK, it still recorded below average rainfall, provisionally just 69% of the long-term average. Northern Ireland was also very dry, with counties Down and Armagh

• Microsoft Word - Seasonal Assessment - Summer 26

  on the 12th. Wisley (Surrey) reported no rain for 62 consecutive days, with the run coming to an end on the 18th. August was the seventh consecutive month where UK monthly mean temperatures were more than 1°C above the long-term average. The 20 th saw the end of 52 consecutive days where

• Climate change impacts June temperature records

  a large area of the UK, including Orkney, Warwickshire, Surrey, Somerset and Cornwall. Did the marine heatwave impact temperatures? The North Atlantic, including waters around the UK, has been experiencing record-breaking temperatures of its own in June, which has played an underlying role

• Heatwave breaks with thunderstorms

  .” Today (26 July) has seen the highest temperature recorded so far this year with 35.1 °C at Wisley, Surrey.  The highest temperature recorded in 2017 was 34.5° C at Heathrow on 21st June. Prior to this, the most recent heatwave was in July 2015 when temperatures peaked at 36.7 °C at Heathrow on 1

• The UK's longest heatwave events and where they happened

  (@metoffice) June 26, 2025 England: The epicentre of prolonged heat  England has historically borne the brunt of the UK’s most intense and long-lasting heatwaves. The 1976 event dominates the records, but more recent heatwaves have also made their mark. In August 2003, Wisley (Surrey) recorded 10 days of

• Driest July in England since 1935

  , with 10.5mm of rain, which is just 17% of its average rainfall. In addition, 13 counties across southern and eastern England reported their driest July on record, including Hampshire, Surrey, Berkshire, Dorset and Kent.   Northern Scotland received 98% (99.4mm) of its July rainfall, with this being

• User guidance - figure T2

  (e.g. with warming temperatures over this period). The left-hand panel shows information relating to the coming month, the right-hand panel shows information relating to the coming 3-month period. Each coloured point (purple or blue) represents one of the ensemble member predictions - all

• ukcp18-newsletter.aug21x2.pdf

  storms) in a future climate. Hear more about the new local 2.2km projections: including their results; how they relate to the wider UKCP18 products; and examples of how UKCP18 can be used to address real world climate risk issues. Invitation to follow. Please email us to register your interest

• Memo

  challenge to a WISER project relating to the procurement of a supercomputer by the Kenya Meteorological Department, to which the Met Office had provided some advice for the tender assessment; and a recent bi-lateral meeting with the Chief Executive of the Australian Bureau of Meteorology. • The Board

• Memo

  that, despite completion of the deliverables, the audit was not satisfied with the evidence provided relating to time recording. The Board also noted possible liabilities, which were yet to be determined. • The Board approved an amendment to the financial KPIs relating to the EU FP7 audit. • Penny Endersby