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daily minimum temperature was 14.9°C at Banff Golf Club (Banffshire) on 11 November 2022. Northern Ireland’s highest daily minimum low was 14.5°C at Magilligan (Londonderry) and Belfast Ravenhill Road on 11 November 2022. You can explore these records using our interactive graph below.  Rainfall

showers, with Trassey (Down) and Lough Fea (Londonderry) both reporting 4 cm of lying snow. The 16th was sunny in the south, but cloudier in the north with wintry showers. The 17th was again fine and sunny for many, but with a few showers for the north, still with 4 cm of lying snow at Trassey. 18th

cloudy day with Banagher Caugh Hill (Londonderry) reaching a maximum of only 3.0 °C. It was cloudy everywhere on the 20th, with any mist or fog clearing late morning, and dry but cloudy again on the 21st. 22nd to 31st The 22nd brought widespread rain, becoming more showery in nature during

wet and windy weather on the 15th resulted in fallen trees in Northern Ireland and flooding on roads in Belfast, Derry City, Omagh, Lisburn and Coleraine, which led to some road closures. On the 17th, in Scotland flooding resulted in road closures on the A82 and the B829 due to flooding. On the 18th

The autumn included three named storms. Amy hit the UK at the start of October, with north-western Scotland and Northern Ireland bearing the brunt of impacts. This storm set Northern Ireland's highest October gust speed on record - 80Kt (92mph) at Magilligan, County Londonderry. Storm Benjamin affected

. After a mild night, Magilligan (Londonderry) not falling below 12.0 °C, the 19th continued with isolated outbreaks of light rain or drizzle. 20 th to 30 th Bands of rain moved south during the morning of the 20th; it turned brighter but much colder from the north with showers in the afternoon

of north-west England, with gusts of 68Kt (78mph) at Orlock Head (County Down), 66Kt at Magilligan and Lough Fea (both County Londonderry) and 65Kt (75mph) at St Bees Head, Cumbria. The strongest winds were particularly sustained for storm Franklin, with winds gusting at over 40Kt for a 36 hour period

locations, wind speeds were generally not quite as high as for storm Eunice. However, this was a particularly severe storm across Northern Ireland and parts of north-west England, with gusts of 68Kt (78mph) at Orlock Head (County Down), 66Kt at Magilligan and Lough Fea (both County Londonderry) and 65Kt

mph). Pressure The graph below shows mean sea level pressure recorded at Stornoway (Western Isles), Magilligan (County Londonderry) and Valley (Anglesey) from 23 January to 18 February 2014. The pronounced downward spikes are the six storms of 25 to 26 January, 31 January to 1 February, 4 to 5

to 44 mph at Magilligan (County Londonderry). The 27th was mostly cloudy with isolated showers, but these died away in the a ernoon and it turned brighter. It was mainly cloudy on the 28th with a little light rain, some early sunshine in the north-east, and a band of rain moved in slowly from