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, recording its 6th driest March and Northern Ireland its 9th. England again saw a north/south divide, with the south of the country recording far less rainfall than the north (16% and 38% respectively). Many counties too recorded a very dry March, with Norfolk, Suffolk, Devon, Cambridgeshire

autumnal low pressure system was situated to the west of Ireland, with associated fronts bringing rain to western parts of the UK. The heavy rain was accompanied by strong winds, with gusts of 54 knots (62 mph) at St Mary's (Isles of Scilly) and 50 knots (58 mph) at Berry Head (Devon). The synoptic

Research Institute/Climate Change Committee, Defra, Clinton Devon Estates and JBA Consulting. You can view a recording of this event on YouTube or read an event summary.   Co-benefits of the climate action imperative In this webinar in May 2023, we discussed the co-benefits of climate action

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and longer spells of rain, and deep depressions brought bouts of wet and windy weather especially to Scotland on the 9th, 14th and 16th. There was a hot sunny spell in most central and southern areas between the 21st and 27th, which extended to most of the country between the 24th and 26th, setting new

across a year: Due to the relative distance of the Midlands from the sea, the annual average temperature range is relatively large. Sharp winter frosts are common and very hot days may also occur in summer. Winter mean daily minimum temperatures are below 0°C whilst summer mean daily maximum

of recent weather patterns. Typically, stronger and more active in autumn and winter, the jet stream can still play a significant role in summer when it dips southward or becomes more amplified. Last week, a powerful jet streak developed over North America due to a strong temperature contrast between hot

of the types of weather that the region experiences across a year: Continental Europe brings cold spells in winter and hot, humid weather in summer to Southern England. Coastal areas experience sea breezes, which result in lower maximum summer temperatures and milder winter temperatures, compared to inland

of weather that the region experiences across a year: Due to the relative distance of the Midlands from the sea, the annual average temperature range is relatively large. Sharp winter frosts are common and very hot days may also occur in summer. Winter mean daily minimum temperatures are below 0°C

of the types of weather that the region experiences across a year: Continental Europe brings cold spells in winter and hot, humid weather in summer to Southern England. Coastal areas experience sea breezes, which result in lower maximum summer temperatures and milder winter temperatures, compared to inland