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• Fastnet Storm 14 August 1979

  at Tongue (Sutherland) Most Sunshine 12.0 hours at Lizard (Cornwall) National Meteorological Library and Archive Met Office FitzRoy Road Exeter Devon EX1 3PB United Kingdom Tel: 0370 900 0100 Fax: 0370 900 5050 Email: enquiries@metoffice.gov.uk 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

• Birmingham Tornado 28 July 2005

  Temperature 25.3 °C at Heathrow (Greater London) Lowest Minimum Temperature 4.7 °C at Glenlivet (Dumfriesshire) Most Rainfall 52.4 mm at Linton-on-Ouse (Yorkshire) Most Sunshine 10.5 hours at Isle of Portland (Dorset) National Meteorological Library and Archive Met Office FitzRoy Road Exeter Devon EX1 3PB

• Reflecting on an historic spell for weather and climate

  The record-breaking conditions the UK experienced were carried from south west Europe where an intense period of hot weather is raging. For the moment our weather will now be dominated by the influence of the Atlantic. Dan Suri is a Met Office chief forecaster. He said: “Now that the extreme heat

• ‘Significant’ impacts from Tropical Storm Debby in United States – will it influence UK weather?

  -Atlantic this weekend and early next week, allowing southwesterly flow across the UK. During this time a hot and perhaps very hot airmass could develop and be advected into the southeast of the UK. On balance it now looks likely that temperatures will reach 30°C, with around a 30% chance

• Are we still in a heatwave - and could another one develop next week? 

  is unusually hot in one part of the UK may be different elsewhere.   This means a heatwave is not simply based on one hot day, or even on the UK’s highest temperature. It depends on both location and duration. A hot spell may bring temperatures well above average, but it only becomes a heatwave where

• What does a 3 Month Outlook really tell us?

  conditions for the time of year. 3-Month Outlooks are not forecasts. They do not say, for example, that the summer will definitely be hot or wet. Instead, they give probabilities. That means different outcomes, such as hot, cool, wet or dry conditions, are each given a likelihood. It indicates what

• CSSP_city_pack_BRISTOL

  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 2.4-6.7°C RCP † 2.6 RCP † 8.5 Hot spells*** are largely confined to the south-east UK

• flooding-in-north-cornwall---16-august-2004---met-office.pdf

  , Somerset (238.8 mm in 24 hours) August 1952 Lynmouth, Devon (229.5 mm in 24 hours) June 1957 Camelford, Cornwall (203.2 mm in 24 hours) Rainfall information The following data was obtained from the Environment Agency on 19 August 2004. No quality control has yet been undertaken on the data. 24-hour

• Record 24 hour Rainfall 18 July 1955

  (Gloucestershire) Lowest Minimum Temperature 4.4 °C at Stornoway Airport (Western Isles) Most Rainfall 279.4 mm at Martinstown, Chantry (Dorset) Most Sunshine 13.4 hours at Tiree (Argyll) National Meteorological Library and Archive Met Office FitzRoy Road Exeter Devon EX1 3PB United Kingdom Tel: 0370

• Wet weekend for many

  mm may accumulate in a few places, most likely across the higher ground of south Devon". On Saturday two further yellow rain warnings have also been issued. The first one, valid from 4am to midnight on Saturday (23rd November), covers north east England and parts of the East Midlands and warns