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the last six days of the month. Following the naming of Storm Arwen by the Met Office, including a very rare red wind warning for eastern coastal areas of Scotland and Northern England as these were the areas expected to see the worst, many impacts were experienced on the 26th and 27th. Regrettably

on Monday, with isolated spots possibly reaching 24 °C. The average maximum temperature for England in October is around 14 °C. The high temperatures are, in part, due to the influence of ex-Ophelia which will draw up very warm air from Spain on its eastern flank. Hurricane Ophelia, which developed

from 15:00 on Friday to 09:00 on Saturday, with the strongest winds expected in coastal locations, where gusts in excess of 75mph are possible in some places.   #StormArwen has been named and is forecast to bring a period of very strong winds and cold weather to the UK from Friday into Saturday

and into East Anglia and south east England where up to 5-10cms is possible in places. The risk of freezing rain continues at times in the southwest. Met Office Chief Meteotrologist, Paul Gundersen, said; "It will remain very cold in many places today but temperatures will slowly increase from the south

of the supercomputer phase 2 and delays to Future Upper-Air Network Design and radar projects, although it was still intended to continue these projects and the issue was one of timing. • NJ also delivered the Health and Safety Update, noting the first near miss reported. This was seen as a very positive development

Storms Atiyah (December 2019) and Brendan (January 2020) Storm Atiyah was the first named storm of the 2019/2010 season. The storm was named by Met Eireann, with the worst impacts across Ireland, but the storm also brought some very strong winds to Wales and south-west England overnight 8 to 9

Storm Hannah 26 to 27 April 2019 Storm Hannah brought some very strong winds to England and Wales overnight 26 to 27 April 2019, with exposed locations in west Wales recording gusts of over 60 Kt (69 mph). Gusts also exceeded 60 Kt across the south and west of Ireland. For Wales, this was one

in the north and west, and very gusty conditions over high ground. After a mild night, Sunday will feel warm and humid in brighter spells, especially in East Anglia and south-east England, where temperatures are likely to reach the low to mid 20°Cs. Cloud amounts will limit higher temperatures

Many places will enjoy a dry and very mild weekend, but a significant change in the weather is on the way, with much colder conditions from early next week.

expected to be well above average, with 17-19°C possible fairly widely. It’s another warm day on Sunday with sunshine for many, although a contrast in the far north of Scotland with persistent rain. A change from Monday As we welcome in the new week, we start to see a change in the very warm and dry

Saturday will begin with low cloud lingering across central and eastern areas, but this will lift and break through the morning, giving way to increasing amounts of sunshine by the afternoon. Elsewhere, conditions will be mainly sunny throughout the day. Temperatures will be very warm in the west