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summer 40-day experiments Jones et al., BAMS, in prep. CoMorph-A • New mass-flux convection scheme • Developed for use across traditional global weather (10km) to climate (25-150 km) model resolutions Adapting convection parametrization for km-scale resolutions: Tropics [20S-20N]: Contribution

of the wet weather. Western Scotland and parts of East Anglia may see the best chance of drier intervals with occasional cloud breaks. However, these brighter spells will be limited, and for most places the day will remain grey, breezy and at times damp. Temperature‑wise, the contrast between

will start cold across much of Scotland, with temperatures well down into single figures and a risk of frost in rural areas. Northern Ireland will also start on a chilly note, but both regions can expect a largely dry and bright day. Sunny spells are likely, especially in northern Scotland, and winds

increased for many by the end of the month, resulting in the UK recording a provisional 82.5mm of rain (116% of the average May rainfall). Much of this was concentrated in England, especially northern England, which saw 155% of its average May rainfall. Provisionally, the 22nd was the wettest spring day

started with cool and often showery weather, with winds from the west and northwest bringing cold air over the UK. The cool air also led to a dry month, with the exception of northern Scotland. The most impactful day was the 18th, when a pronounced convergence line formed between Cumbria

. The majority of schools closed in Shetland closed on the 16th, and all schools shut the following day. The largest accumulations of snow were on Shetland and northern Scotland where Highland Council were reporting drifts of over a metre in depth on some roads on the morning of the 18th. Snow and ice

-series These charts show time-series of UK area-average daily maximum and daily minimum temperature and daily rainfall for each day of March 2024. The areas shaded in grey show the highest and lowest values in the daily temperature series (from 1960) and daily rainfall series (from 1891) together

the village of North Cadbury was flooded at both ends, with the village hall taking in evacuated residents as multiple properties succumbed to surface water flooding. When the downpours moved further east an ensuing landslip blocked the Basingstoke to Winchester rail line. Later that day a section

increased for many by the end of the month, resulting in the UK recording a provisional 82.5mm of rain (116% of the average May rainfall). Much of this was concentrated in England, especially northern England, which saw 155% of its average May rainfall. Provisionally, the 22nd was the wettest spring day

having been pre-emptively suspended the previous day. Across south Wales, Briton Ferry in Neath Port Talbot saw 45 properties flooded. Disruption was also reported on the roads and rails with several key rail lines, including Cardiff to Swansea, and several A-roads in and around the Swansea area