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PWSCG Northern Ireland Wednesday 2 nd November 2022, Clarence Court, Belfast 1. Welcome and Introductions GQ welcomed attendees and round table introductions were given. 2. Chair of PWSCG Update DP provided a short background to the purpose and remit of the PWSCG and why hearing first hand from

: Cardiff Location: London Location: Belfast Heavy rain and strong winds Highest daily temperature: 12 °C Lowest daily temperature: 9 °C Chance of precipitation: 95% Average wind speed: 29 mph Gust speed: 61 mph Snow showers and risk of ice overnight Highest daily temperature: 2 °C Lowest daily temperature

, County Down, breaking the existing Northern Ireland record of 30.8°C at Shaw’s Bridge, Belfast on 12 July 1983, and at Knockarevan, County Fermanagh on 30 June 1976. However, the previous record was exceeded again with 31.3°C at Castlederg on 21 July as a new all-time record for Northern Ireland for any

affected areas in the north and west. Ferry services in western Scotland and Northern Ireland were cancelled and dozens of flights cancelled at Belfast City Airport due to strong winds. In Scotland, some rail services were cancelled or had speed restrictions in place. Large waves battered exposed

and prediction Forecast cards Location: Edinburgh Location: Cardiff Location: London Location: Belfast Heavy rain and strong winds Highest daily temperature: 12 °C Lowest daily temperature: 9 °C Chance of precipitation: 95% Average wind speed: 29 mph Gust speed: 61 mph Snow showers and risk of ice

Ireland, Scotland and northern England were widespread with pre-emptive closures of schools and suspension of public transport reported widely. In Northern Ireland some 285,000 customers (around 30% of households) lost power whilst an estimated 3500 homes suffered some form of damage. Both Belfast

requirements. If you need assistance from a subject specialist and you are planning to view records held at Belfast or Edinburgh you will need to arrange this in advance of your visit. Please note that it may be at least a week before a member of Met Office staff can attend the archive to provide

) on 30 June 1976, and at Shaw's Bridge, Belfast (Co. Antrim) on 12 July 1983. Hot spells, with consecutive maximum temperatures over 30 °C During the long hot summer of 1976, temperatures exceeded 32 °C (90 °F), somewhere in the UK, on 15 consecutive days starting on 23 June. In 2003, 32 °C

Ireland, Scotland and northern England were widespread with pre-emptive closures of schools and suspension of public transport reported widely. In Northern Ireland some 285,000 customers (around 30% of households) lost power whilst an estimated 3500 homes suffered some form of damage. Both Belfast

. Weather impacts Snow caused road closures on the 6th in Derbyshire and parts of Cumbria. Storm Barra arrived the next day, and in Northern Ireland there were reports of up to 6,000 properties without power, while all ferries between Belfast and Cairnryan were cancelled as well as all local ferries