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• feb-monthly-weather-reportpdf

  nationwide with less than 50% of the average sunshine recorded across the middle third of the UK. The first few days of February saw the south of England experience impacts from rain, with reports of road flooding from Hampshire and the Isle of Wight on the 1st. Mobile homes in Sandown on the Isle of Wight

• mwr_2025_06_for_printpdf

  its second warmest June, while Wales saw its third warmest. 30°C was reached and exceeded on several occasions in parts of central, southern and eastern England. Areas of southeastern England saw provisional mean temperatures over 3°C above average, and many counties including Greater London, Essex

• mwr_2023_01_for_print

  exception, giving England its second sunniest January on record (just behind 2022), and the UK as a whole having 133% of average, the third sunniest in a series from 1919. The UK monthly extremes were as follows: A maximum temperature of 15.8 °C was recorded at Dyce (Aberdeenshire) on the 24th

• mwr_2024_11_for_print_v1pdf

  exceptionally wet and windy weather to the UK, particularly south Wales and south-west England. A few days later, the third named storm of the season, Storm Conall, brushed along the southern coast of England, bringing heavy rainfall. Although November started with mild temperatures, cold spells

• NCIC Monthly Summary

  and some outbreaks of wet and windy weather, interspersed with brighter weather with showers. There was a settled spell in the third week, with a sequence of dry sunny warm days, then it turned unsettled again from the 22nd onwards. The mean temperature for the month was 0.1 °C above the long-term average

• uk_monthly_climate_summary_201907pdf

  more unsettled during the third week, then there was a hot spell from the 22nd to 26th, with some thunderstorms and record-breaking temperatures in places. The month ended with frequent showers and longer spells of rain. The mean temperature for July was provisionally 1.4 °C above the long-term

• video_script_final.pdf

  -average’ tercile. Each tercile category includes exactly one third or about 33% of the total group. We could also split our data in other ways. For example, splitting the group into 5 equal groups, known as “quintiles”. In this analogy, splitting the line into 5 groups gives us 3 people in each, or 20

• vaac-london-qva-user-guide-v1.1.pdf

  the individual software that is provided by third parties to interact with and visualise data which is downloaded. 1.6. This User Guide is published on the Met Office website https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/services/transport/aviation/regulated/international-aviation/vaac/qva/qva-api. The guide

• video_script_finalpdf

  -average’ tercile. Each tercile category includes exactly one third or about 33% of the total group. We could also split our data in other ways. For example, splitting the group into 5 equal groups, known as “quintiles”. In this analogy, splitting the line into 5 groups gives us 3 people in each, or 20

• vaac-london-qva-user-guide-v1.0.pdf

  and technical manuals which will accompany the individual software that is provided by third parties to interact with and visualise data which is downloaded. 1.6. This User Guide is published on the Met Office website https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/services/transport/aviation/regulated/international