Search results (2,095)

were delayed or disrupted, schools remained closed and roads were still affected by snow. Towards the middle of the month, low pressure to the west brought bands of rain across the country, with flooding in parts of the south-west, Wales, the West Midlands, and Northern Ireland. Another very cold

Mountains of Northern Ireland and parts of the West Midlands, East Anglia and south-east England, and over 100mm in the wetter locations (in some places over 150mm). The process used to generate the maps attempts to take topographical influences into account, and this shows a significant area of eastern

heavy and thundery. On the 7th, showers affected the north Midlands and eastern coasts from north Norfolk northwards, with longer spells of rain for the north-east, but most other parts were dry with sunny spells. The 8th was cloudy and breezy, and rain in the west spread eastwards across the Midlands

or drizzle over the Midlands in the morning, and cloud increasing generally, with isolated showers in the north-west, and more general rain spreading into northern parts around evening. The 4th was generally cloudy but less cold, with rain affecting all parts except the far north, this rain clearing

2.0 and 2.5 °C below average over much of Scotland, but less than 1.0 °C below in southern England and in Wales, and between 1.0 and 2.0 °C below in most other areas. Rainfall was 113% of average, and some parts of north-west and north-east England, the east Midlands and the south-east had over twice

. Torrential downpours across parts of Wales, the Midlands and southern England on 1 October also brought localised flooding and disruption. Storm Lorenzo tracked across the UK during 3 to 4 October 2019. The storm mainly affected the west of Ireland, with limited impacts across the UK. Weather data

Northern Ireland, Scotland, northern England, and Wales, particularly over higher ground. Following the rain, sunny intervals will develop in parts of Northern Ireland, Wales, the Midlands, and southern Scotland, though these will be accompanied by scattered heavy showers. Some of these may turn

sunny in the north-west, but showers over the Midlands and south merged to give longer spells of rain at times, some turning heavy and thundery over Dorset, Devon and Cornwall from late morning, but becoming more isolated by evening. The 5th was cloudy and chilly, with a maximum at Pennerley

were the 4th highest for August in a series from 1919, with 132% of average. 1st to 4th Cloud over the Midlands and south-east cleared away to leave sunshine for all for a time on the 1st, but cloud increased with rain, occasionally heavy, spreading from the west into central and northern areas from

in reanalyses bring these models’ futures into question Supporting Information: • Figures S1–S9 Correspondence to: R. James, [email protected] Citation: James, R., R. Washington, and R. Jones (2015), Process-based assessment of an ensemble of climate projections for West Africa, J. Geophys. Res