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are the warmest months in the region with mean daily maxima reaching up to 19 °C in southern Dumfries and Galloway and the Clyde valley. These may be compared with 23.5 °C in the London area. Instances of extreme high temperatures are rare. Average annual rainfall totals range from less than 1000 mm

temperatures exceed 22°C. Large-scale frost hollows may occur within river valleys in the western parts of the Midlands in winter. The lowest temperature recorded for England (-26.1° C) occurred in Newport (Shropshire) in 1982. Rates of rainfall across the Midlands are variable. Rainfall rates are highest

in the upland areas, such as the South Pennines. Wind – Kirklees is mainly sheltered from prevailing westerly winds by the South Pennines. Slack winds can cause fog formation in the Colne valley, while slight easterly winds can blow fog in from the Humberhead Levels. Scale: Temperature difference in o C

on the North Downs and Weald; these high minimum temperatures would have been associated with a temperature inversion as cooler air drained into the valleys overnight. The spell of hot weather was in marked contrast to much colder conditions earlier in the month; daily maximum temperatures on 12 April 2018

node strength (indicating donor and receptor countries).  (B) Spore transmission frequencies along principal migration routes in the Rift Valley zone for the scenario of large outbreaks.     The results highlight the role of Yemen as a potential ‘stepping stone’ for the transmission of the disease

there were significant flooding problems across Wales with the Conwy valley badly affected. There was also localised flooding in parts of West Yorkshire and Greater Manchester and temporary barriers were installed in the Midlands on the River Severn. Some flooding was also reported in York from

at 05:07 UTC on the morning of 28 June. The fog still lingers in the valleys of Scotland giving fractal like patterns and there is a wider coverage of fog or low cloud further south over Eastern England and across the Midlands. Rising and sinking air in the atmosphere, caused by air being forced

of the Thames Valley, East Anglia and the west Midlands. On the 2nd, large areas of England and Wales passed 32 °C with a new record set for Wales of 35.2 °C at Hawarden Bridge, Flintshire. The 3rd was the hottest day of the spell, with most of east Wales and England exceeding 32 °C and the new UK

to valley level at times. Check our weather forecast every day to get the most accurate and up to date information https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/specialist-forecasts/mountain © Crown Copyright 2026. All Rights Reserved.

factors such as topography, i.e. hills and valleys, and land use, i.e. urban or rural. This is the HadUK-Grid dataset. The 1 km grid values are then averaged over areas including the UK, countries (England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland) and UK climate districts .   Start dates Series Figures