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Office Deep Dive: More changing weather on the way Author: Press Office 28 May 2025 As we transition from spring into meteorological summer, the latest Met Office Deep Dive offers a comprehensive look at the UK’s evolving weather patterns. Following a notably dry and sunny spring, the forecast now
the wettest regions are still sensitive to droughts, as they may be adapted to live with high amounts of rainfall. Also, as tree loss can reduce rainfall and raise temperatures in other parts of the forest, loss of tree cover in one area can spread to other parts of the forest. The risk of large-scale
largest systems, such as the Antarctic ice sheet or the Amazon rainforest. The resulting socio-economic impacts could be very large, and crossing of one tipping point may then make others more likely to be crossed. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) AR6 Synthesis Report, published
cloud by the end of the day. Western parts of Scotland may see light outbreaks of rain and some blustery winds, but for the majority, it will be a dry and settled end to the week with spells of sunshine. READ MORE: Met Office 10-day trend: An unsettled start to Autumn Friday night into Saturday: mist
to keep rainfall at bay. However, the presence of low cloud, particularly in the mornings, may lead to grey skies for some. The jet stream remains positioned well to the north, arching across Greenland and dipping down towards Iceland. This configuration allows high pressure to build in from
of the atmosphere model to the surface model, where soil moisture has been shown to affect initiation. Much of the above is based on comparisons between model and observations for surface rainfall. It is possible that updrafts or clouds may compare better to observations and that the issue is related
Monday began with areas of low cloud and patchy drizzle affecting eastern and some central regions. While this cloud is expected to lift and break inland, it may persist in places, particularly along North Sea coasts, far northern Scotland and parts of northern England, where conditions will remain
regulations, and how this may influence how you do business with the UK public, including the Met Office, utilities or defence sectors accordingly. Get Ready Webinars To support readiness for the new regime, Cabinet Office are running two webinars for suppliers and other external organisations
Forecast for June to November 2011 Issued 26 May 2011 The most likely number of tropical storms predicted to occur in the North Atlantic during the June to November period is 13, with a 70% chance that the number will be in the range 10 to 17. This represents near-normal activity relative
, with as much as 20-30 cm over high ground of mid and north Wales and potentially 30-40 cm over parts of the Pennines. This, accompanied by strengthening winds, may lead to drifting of lying snow.” ⚠️⚠️ Amber weather warning issued ⚠️⚠️ Snow and ice across parts of central England and Wales Saturday 1800
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