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• Historic July sees record dryness, unprecedented sunshine and exceptional warmth

  , Lincolnshire, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Rutland, Surrey, Warwickshire and West Sussex.     So far this year, four months have seen above average rainfall (January, February, March and June), with three months seeing below average monthly rainfall (April, May and now July). This map

• Dull and mild February brings wet winter to a close

  counties - including Dorset and Warwickshire, which recorded their second wettest winter - fell within their top ten wettest winters since 1836, highlighting the widespread nature of the persistent rainfall. This map shows how Winter 25/26 ranks for rainfall from 1837-2026 by county. This map shows

• Look out, there's a frost about

  and further bouts of frost in locations with clear skies. Although April frosts are not unusual, the fact that a number of frosts are occurring off the back of the fifth warmest March since 1910, is likely to have set plants and gardeners off to an erratic start of the gardening season. Tim Legg

• UK weather turning cooler for Bank Holiday Weekend

  gradual increase in temperatures day on day, though not to the levels of warmth we've seen recently. High pressure will continue to dominate the UK weather next week, bringing largely dry weather and variable cloud amounts.”  How are gardens holding up after a sunny April? After a warm and sunny April

• risk-management-of-climate-thresholds-and-irreversible-change---6---permafrost---mar-2020.pdf

  to estimate how much permafrost carbon would be released for a given level of global warming. This would require estimates of the amount and distribution of organic carbon stored in permafrost, and long-term monitoring of soil temperatures and carbon emissions. Currently, permafrost properties

• risk-management-of-climate-thresholds-and-feedbacks---6-permafrost.pdf

  are the prospects for early warning and what long-term observing systems need to be maintained? It is important to estimate how much permafrost carbon would be released for a given level of global warming. This would require estimates of the amount and distribution of organic carbon stored in permafrost

• metoffice_bringingdatatolife_firstexplorations_weatherdatacards.pdf

  of 45-50mph winds are expected Weather data cards Location cards Coastal town You live in a costal town, near the sea. There is a little harbour and a large beach, a school, a sport centre and a public garden. Inner city You live in the centre of a large city. There are lots of people living

• Spring is getting warmer, but frost is a threat

  Average spring temperatures across the UK have risen by approximately 1 °C over the last few decades according to data released by the Met Office, but gardeners are urged to take note that spring frosts can still pose a threat.

  of frost days in spring has fallen, it can still be an issue right through spring across most of the UK. We have seen relatively few widespread frosts so far this year, but this Easter weekend gardeners in rural areas, especially in northern Britain, caring for tender plants may encounter a ground

• Rainfall on UK’s wettest day on record could have more than filled Loch Ness

  , Bedfordshire, Berwickshire, Cheshire, City of London, City of Aberdeen, East Lothian, Essex, Gloucestershire, Greater London, Hampshire, Isle of Wight, Kincardineshire, Moray, Northamptonshire, Staffordshire, Surrey, Tyne and Wear, Warwickshire, Wiltshire and Worcestershire. Wales, Scotland

• Provisional new record for highest temperature in UK

  Today the Met Office observations team has received a new provisional figure of 38.7 Celsius from Cambridge University Botanic Garden.  The current highest temperature on record for the UK is 38.5 Celsius, recorded in Faversham in August 2003. The temperature recorded yesterday at Cambridge