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Warm nights in November are also notable: The UK’s highest daily minimum temperature for November was 15.9°C at Eastbourne (East Sussex) on 3 November 2005. England shares this record. Wales saw an daily minimum of 15.0°C at Colwyn Bay (Conwy) on 5 November 1938. Scotland’s highest daily minimum

and also warm in the south-east. Storm Ali brought even windier weather for most on the 19th, with rain in the north-west moving south-eastwards during the day and turning patchy, and some places recording gusts over 70 mph. The temperature did not fall below 18.0 °C at Bognor Regis (West Sussex

on the 12th with a gust to 76 mph at St Mary’s (Isle of Scilly) and 64.2 mm of rain fell at Shap (Cumbria); although most of England had a wet day the south-east remained dry, albeit rather cloudy. A er an unseasonably warm night, with a minimum of 18.1 °C at Ringmer Bishops Lane (East Sussex), the 13th

. Mean maximum temperatures were mostly around 1.0 °C above average, but nearer 2 °C above in parts of the south-east. Mean minimum temperatures were around 1 °C above average for most areas, but up to 2 °C above average in much of Scotland and northern England. Rainfall was 116% of average

was notably warm for some with the temperature not falling below 18.0 °C at Bognor Regis (West Sussex). Bands of showers and longer spells of rain, with some embedded thunderstorms, crossed the country on the 22nd, while it was very warm in East Anglia with a high of 27.7 °C at Weybourne (Norfolk). Most

was 1947. Between 22 January and 17 March snow fell every day somewhere in the country. • The most disastrous avalanche in the United Kingdom occurred in Lewes, East Sussex on 27 December 1836. Eight people were killed and several houses were destroyed. Extremes of atmospheric pressure Atmospheric

grit and salt due to concerns over supplies running low. Heavy snowfalls on Monday January 4th across north-west England saw Manchester and Liverpool airports closed for a time, with further snowfalls on the 5th causing continuing problems. Overnight on 5th/6th January, southern England, north-east

with a maximum of 30.8 °C. It was a warm night, with a minimum of 20.2 °C at Hastings (East Sussex), then mostly sunny on the 8th, warm and locally hot, but rain and isolated thunderstorms pushed into the south-west, quickly weakening, and further thunderstorms moved into the southeast by dusk, with cloud

, but some sharp ones developed over East Anglia, locally thundery in Suffolk. The 4th was sunny in the south-east with 13.9 hours of sunshine at Eastbourne (East Sussex) but cloudy and windy elsewhere, with rain from the Midlands northwards clearing north-eastwards but more rain moving across Cumbria

was near average in some western areas, but well above average further east, with over 200% of normal for London and the south-east and also parts of Aberdeenshire and Moray. Sunshine was particularly low for much of England and Wales, with only the south of Northern Ireland and the Isle of Man