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island effect, which results in higher urban temperatures compared with surrounding rural areas. WHAT AFFECTS THE REGION’S WEATHER? Exeter is located within the ‘South West' region of the UK, which includes the counties of Cornwall, Devon and Somerset and the Isles of Scilly. Here are some of the types

island effect, which results in higher urban temperatures compared with surrounding rural areas. WHAT AFFECTS THE REGION’S WEATHER? Bristol is located within the ‘South West' region of the UK, which includes Cornwall, Devon and Somerset, Bristol and the Isles of Scilly. Here are some of the types

in the northwest, and near or a little above average in the southeast. There will also be plenty of dry weather with sunny spells, although showers and breezy conditions most likely in the north/northwest. Glastonbury Festival outlook With lots of attention on Somerset as Glastonbury kicks off, the weather

affects match play and pitch preparation in cricket An exclusive interview with Marcus Trescothick, Captain of Somerset County Cricket Club and former England cricketer, on how he uses weather forecasts to prepare for a match. We also hear from Head Groundsman of Somerset CCC, Simon Lee, about

, Fife 13 July 31.5 Seavington, Somerset 14 July 31.0 Hurn, Dorset and Westonzoyland, Somerset 15 July 30.9 Heathrow, Greater London and Wisley, Surrey 16 July 31.2 Kew Gardens, Greater London 17 July 32.2 Hampton, Greater London 18 July 31.5 Westonzoyland, Somerset 19 July 31.4 Porthmadog, Gwynedd 20

November. The highest totals were across parts of East Devon, Somerset, and South Wales which received over 100 mm in a few locations. The map below shows these rainfall accumulations as a percentage of the 1981-2010 long term average November rainfall, with some locations receiving more than

PUBLIC WEATHER SERVICE CUSTOMER GROUP (PWSCG) MEETING OF SCOTTISH STAKEHOLDERS 10 am, Thursday 8 December, Marryat Hall, Caird Hall, Dundee Welcome and Introduction LS opened the meeting and recapped the last year, noting that it has been a challenging year due to various extreme weather conditions

99132 DRUMNADROCHIT 53 57.32822 -4.48601 SCO 1990 99135 GT CUMBRAE: MILLPORT 5 55.74926 -4.90779 SCO 1951 99136 HOUGHTON HALL 65 52.82404 0.65233 ENG 2001 99137 BRIDGEFOOT 49 54.64907 -3.45946 ENG 1997 99141 WINCHCOMBE, SUDELEY CASTLE 112 -3.26796 -1.95412 ENG 1922 99142 SCARBOROUGH 110 54.27279

, 65 years), Nettlecombe, Somerset (47.0mm, 51 years), Camborne, Cornwall (58.0mm, 46 years), Linkenholt, Hampshire (42.6mm, 36 years), Shap, Cumbria (88.2mm, 36 years), Libanus, Powys (95.4mm, 32 years)*. *The previous record November record being exceeded here by over 40mm. The map below shows

and Will Hall Secretariat to contact the National Risk Assessment team (CCS) to understand how their internal assessment tool may help build the case ahead of the Spending Review. Will Hall to provide contact details. 3. Secretariat Include an item on the comprehensive spending review at the April PWSCG