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) Most Sunshine (26 November) 8.0 hours at Eastbourne (East Sussex) National Meteorological Library and Archive Met Office FitzRoy Road Exeter Devon EX1 3PB United Kingdom Tel: 0370 900 0100 Fax: 0370 900 5050 Email: [email protected] Met Office Digital Library and Archive https://digital.nmla.metoffice.gov.uk/archive ©Crown copyright Met Office and the Met Office logo are registered trademarks

the Met Office, should clarification on the forecasts issued be required. Further details and conditions of use of this service can be found in the UK AIP, GEN 3.5, Section 4 – Types of service, Paragraph 4.2.4. FitzRoy Road, Exeter, Devon, EX1 3PB United Kingdom [email protected] www.metoffice.gov.uk/services/transport/aviation/regulated/pilot-resources

and rain warnings for the rest of the Republic of Ireland. The Met Office has issued a Yellow wind warning for parts of Northern Ireland from 15:00 to 22:00 on Thursday. A separate Yellow wind warning has been issued for Cornwall and most of Devon and coastal parts of south-west Wales. This warning

The hot weather will continue across the UK, with heatwave conditions for many, creating ideal conditions for thunderstorms which will bring heavy rain and increasing risks from flash flooding, lightning and hail..

Floodline on 0345 988 1188 or follow @EnvAgency on Twitter for the latest flood updates.” Heatwave conditions The hot weather will continue for much of the week with heatwave conditions persisting in parts of southern and central England. Here, temperatures will locally reach mid - high 30s°C . Although

of us like to enjoy the sunshine and hot weather, we should make sure we do it safely and remember certain groups of people are more vulnerable than others to heat.  Extreme heat not only affects us but can also place strains on water and energy utilities, road and rail transport and the health

Average summer temperatures have also increased: By the 2080s average summer temperatures are projected to increase by: 0.9 °C 1991-2020 change from 1961-1990 Low emission scenario 0.9-3.1°C High emission scenario 2.5-7.0°C RCP † 2.6 RCP † 8.5 Hot spells*** are largely confined to the south-east UK

Average summer temperatures have also increased: By the 2080s average summer temperatures are projected to increase by: 0.9 °C 1991-2020 change from 1961-1990 Low emission scenario 0.9-3.1°C High emission scenario 2.5-7.0°C RCP † 2.6 RCP † 8.5 Hot spells*** are largely confined to the south-east UK

with future changes in climate. Climate projections show a spread of possible outcomes, and this is useful to assess opportunity or risk. In the UK, climate projections show a tendency towards warmer and wetter winters, and hotter and drier summers. Natural variability in the weather will continue

Office Deep Dive: Hot weather to bring heatwave for many Author: Press Office 18 June 2025 As we approach the summer solstice, the UK is bracing for a significant spell of hot weather. With high pressure dominating the forecast and temperatures expected to climb into the low 30s, many parts

New analysis of observations shows that extremes of temperature in the UK are most affected by human induced climate change. This means the UK is seeing, on average, more frequent periods of hot weather, bringing challenges for infrastructure, health and wellbeing. The observations also suggest