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districts it was a fine afternoon with some good spells of sunshine. Winds were generally light and from the northeast. It was a warm day across the country and very warm, locally hot across parts of South East England. Significant weather event Severe thunderstorms occurred at times on the 26th when

for the rainfall is in the south and east later this evening and tomorrow morning. 15-25mm is likely to fall quite widely, with in excess of 40mm possible in a few places over a 12-hour period. Coupled with this system are some strong winds, with gusts of around 50mph possible along coasts

and in the far south-east of England, but well above average in most other areas; most of the month’s rain fell from the 21st onwards. Overall the UK had 127% of average rainfall. October was a wet month over most of England and east Wales, but a little drier than average over most of Scotland, Northern

Sunday 21 May 1950 (Longest tornado track in the United Kingdom) Weather chart for 1200 UTC on 21 May 1950 General summary Thunderstorms across the Channel Islands around dawn quickly moved north during the morning into parts of southern and South East England by lunchtime and during the afternoon

High pressure, which has been responsible for the dry and fine weekend weather for most, will move away to the east, to be replaced by a westerly Atlantic regime, with periods of winds and rain to come. Met Office Chief Meteorologist Jason Kelly said: “A change is on the way for the UK weather

was rather drier than average in some north-eastern areas, but central and south-east England, especially East Anglia, were rather wet. Overall the UK had 99% of average rainfall. January was rather wet in some western areas, but dry in Aberdeenshire. The UK overall had 110% of average rainfall

average respectively, and it was the seventh warmest October in a series from 1884. November was also 1.8 °C above average, and the third warmest on record. Rainfall in September was broadly near or above average, although East Anglia, Lincolnshire and north-west Scotland were drier, with a UK figure

of the hail stones, and where and when they occur. The project is funded by the AXA Research Fund and will be undertaken in close collaboration with a European hail expert. Climate change and the East Midlands economy Working with the East Midlands Development Agency (emda), the objective

Office ensemble system (MOGREPS) was showing a high probability of high wind speeds down the east coast of Britain, giving ideal conditions for the development of a storm surge (see Figure 3). Figure 3: A probability chart produced 21 hours ahead, showing a high probability of the wind gusts exceeding

the central email inbox [email protected] Application Deadline: Friday 8 August 2025, 11am UTC Please complete all sections 1. Fellowship Region Please select one region only ☐ East Africa ☐ West Africa (AGRHYMET) ☐ Southern Africa 2. Applicants Details Personal Details Information