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in Scotland saw more than double their average rainfall for the month. Edinburgh in particular saw very large rainfall totals, receiving 239% of its average April rainfall, which is its second wettest on record, falling only behind totals in 2000. East and West Lothian, Aberdeen, Clackmannan

radiative flux at the TOA Longwave downwelling radiative flux at the surface Longwave upwelling radiative flux at the TOA Surface total precipitation rate clt Total cloud cover % Wm-2 Wm-2 Wm-2 Wm-2 kgm-2s-1 clwvi Liquid water path kgm-2 prw Water vapor path kgm-2 hfls Surface latent heat flux Wm-2 hfss

and Table 3 show annual, seasonal and monthly rainfall anomalies for the UK and countries from 1910 to 2014 inclusive. A large contribution to the annual rainfall total came from the very wet weather during winter storms in January and February. Winter 2013/14 was exceptionally wet and stormy

be widespread and torrential in places. Whilst rainfall totals will vary considerably from places to place, up to 100mm of rain could build up in some locations with potential impacts including the chance of some flooding as well as poor travel conditions due to surface water. Lightning and hail

from 8.1mm record to the 26 April). Middlesex, Mid Lothian and Fife were the driest historical counties this month with just 12% of the rainfall expected in April.  In comparison Sutherland was the wettest with rainfall 36% above average. The lowest rainfall totals of anywhere in the UK last month

Officer, Nick Jobling related recent visit to Swindon shared service centre, where it had been agreed that the Met Office would not be included in Phase I or Phase II and only after that if it made good business sense and could be considered in part rather than in total. � JH informed the Board

Areas of low pressure  will bring very wet and windy conditions to the UK, displacing the cold weather that has bought frequent frosts, snow and ice to some regions. The highest rain totals will be focused in western parts of the UK over the next few days, falling on already very wet ground.   Met

some potentially disruptive weather on the way on Saturday as a deep area of low pressure for the time of year moves from west to east across central areas of the UK. Although it’ll be a wet day for many, Northern Ireland is likely to see the highest totals, with a chance of 40-60mm of rain falling

that this group started in 2010 by a small group of modal farmers mainly dealing in coffee, beans, banana and small scale milk production. This group now boasts of having a total of 68 registered members( 42 females and 26 males) and they have been recognized by the district authority as a model

respectively. Despite recent thundery downpours in some parts of the UK, rainfall totals are fairly unremarkable for this point in the month across the UK, with most regions recording close to the average. The complexity of thundery weather systems mean that only very small areas will see the peak