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. All climate models predicted increasing trends for extreme temperature indices, maximum 1-day and 5-day precipitation (RX1day and RX5day), total wet day precipitation (PRCPTOT), very heavy precipitation days (R20mm), Summer Days (SU), and Tropical Nights (TR) and decreasing trend for Forest Days
................................................................... 4 1.3 Event platforms ....................................................................................................... 5 2. Proceedings of the workshop ......................................................................................... 6 2.1. Day 1
for some inland locations. On 23 November the UK recorded its wettest calendar day – as an average across the whole country – since 3 October 2020. Storm Conall brought a further 30 to 50mm of rain falling on already very wet ground in a swathe along the South Coast from south Devon to Surrey
contrasts, not least in recent years. The UK’s highest January temperature on record stands at 19.9°C, reached at Achfary, Sutherland, in Scotland, on 28 January 2024. England’s warmest January day is, 17.6°C at Eynsford, Kent, on 27 January 2003, while Wales’s peak value of 18.3°C at Aber, Gwynedd
52.6 69.8 Period Sunshine (hours) 1961- 1990 1991- 2020 2014- 2023 2023 140.9 155.4 174.8 158.2 Daily time-series These charts show time-series of UK area-average daily maximum and daily minimum temperature and daily rainfall for each day of April 2023. The areas shaded in grey show the highest
Lincolshire has had 212% of the 1991-2020 average rainfall - here provisionally the wettest November in a series from 1836 and marginally wetter than November 2019. Overall, the UK has recorded nearaverage sunshine hours. Northern Scotland has been particularly dull, averaging only around an hour per day
Meteorological charts are mostly contained in bound volumes and vary in size but are rarely smaller than A1. The frequency with which they were produced varies depending on the type of chart but at a minimum there will be one chart per day and usually at least four. By their nature charts
Friday will bring a mix of variable cloud and sunny spells across the UK, with conditions turning cloudier through eastern and then central areas as the day progresses. There is a chance of the odd light shower, particularly in these cloudier regions. Northern parts of the country will experience
Friday will bring a mix of variable cloud and sunny spells across the UK, with conditions turning cloudier through eastern and then central areas as the day progresses. There is a chance of the odd light shower, particularly in these cloudier regions. Northern parts of the country will experience
Tuesday begins on a cloudy note across central and southern Britain, with occasional rain and drizzle. However, conditions are expected to improve as the day progresses, with the cloud clearing from the north and rain becoming confined to southern counties. Inland areas will see the low cloud
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