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• September weather extremes: From late-summer heat to early frost

  and Cromarty on 29 September 2011, while Northern Ireland reached 18.3°C at Armagh in 1898 and Belfast Ravenhill in 1999. READ MORE: August 2026 weather stats: A regional breakdown An early taste of colder weather At the opposite end of the scale, September can bring conditions more reminiscent of late autumn

• Storm Bram by numbers: A look into December’s first storm 

  . Tyndrum in Perthshire recorded 45.6mm, Tulloch Bridge in Inverness-shire 37.4mm, and Kinlochewe in Ross & Cromarty 35mm. Cumbria’s Shap saw 28.8mm, while Nantyglo in Gwent, Wales, received 27mm.  You can explore rainfall data for December 9 using our interactive graph below.  Why some areas were hit

• NCIC Monthly Summary

  & Cromarty) reporting 52.8 mm. 15th to 22nd It was dull and overcast for central and southern counties on the 15th with light rain and drizzle, brighter in the north with a few showers. Rain over the north and east on the 16th cleared away by the afternoon, with brighter interludes developing

• Warmest spring on record for England and Wales – third warmest for UK

  , with the Western Isles recording their seventh wettest spring on record and Ross and Cromarty its tenth.  The seasonal pattern marks a notable contrast with winter, with rainfall anomalies showing a near reversal of the pattern seen during Winter 2025/26.  Widespread sunshine across the UK   Sunshine totals

• Storm Dave in context: How the storm unfolded

  ground, particularly across northern Scotland. As colder air wrapped around the system, rain turned to snow over upland areas, with drifting and blizzard conditions reported in places due to strong winds. Snow depths of several centimetres were recorded, with Loch Glascarnoch in Ross & Cromarty

• A look back at the 2024/25 storm season

  at Fair Isle, Shetland, 79mph at Kinloss, Moray and South Uist, Western Isles, 78mph at Tain Range, Ross & Cromarty and 77mph at Inverbervie, Kincardineshire. Wick Airport equalled Scotland’s August gust speed record. The storm was one of the most severe summer wind events in UK observational

• Microsoft Word - mwr_2023_08_for_print.docx

  Henderson (Ross & Cromarty, 18mAMSL) 83.0mm on 18th at Trassey Slievenaman (Down, 220mAMSL) 14.7hr on 1st at Stornoway Airport (Western Isles, 15mAMSL) 68Kt 78mph on 5th at Berry Head (Devon, 58mAMSL) 85Kt 98mph on 18th at Cairngorm Summit (Inverness-shire, 1237mAMSL) No non-zero values. mAMSL

• mwr_2024_04_for_print_v1.pdf

  on 26th at Dalwhinnie No 2 (Inverness-shire, 351mAMSL) 64.8mm on 29th at Mickleden, Middlefell Farm (Cumbria, 99mAMSL) 13.8hr on 29th at Manston (Kent, 49mAMSL) 66Kt 76mph on 7th at Loch Glascarnoch (Ross & Cromarty, 269mAMSL) 93Kt 107mph on 12th at Cairngorm Summit (Inverness-shire, 1237mAMSL) 2cm

• mwr_2024_04_for_print.pdf

  on 26th at Dalwhinnie No 2 (Inverness-shire, 351mAMSL) 64.8mm on 29th at Mickleden, Middlefell Farm (Cumbria, 99mAMSL) 13.8hr on 29th at Manston (Kent, 49mAMSL) 66Kt 76mph on 7th at Loch Glascarnoch (Ross & Cromarty, 269mAMSL) 93Kt 107mph on 12th at Cairngorm Summit (Inverness-shire, 1237mAMSL) 2cm

• NCIC Monthly Summary

  -east; it was windy, with a maximum gust of 71 knots at Aultbea (Ross & Cromarty). It was generally cloudy except in the south-east on the 2nd, with showers mainly across the west and south. An area of rain cleared south-eastwards from the north-east early on the 3rd, otherwise it was a day