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by 5.6%. Temperature rise has been greatest across parts of central and eastern England where temperatures have increased by more than 1.0°C in some locations including, Bedfordshire, and Leicestershire. While further north Scotland and Northern Ireland have seen temperatures rise by closer to 0.7°C

). Ravensworth (North Yorkshire) recorded a minimum of -15.3°C on 12th (this occurring after 0900 UTC on 11th) – making this England’s lowest temperature since 11 February 2012. Temperatures below -20°C are comparatively unusual in the UK, having last occurred in 2010, 2001 and 1995, while in recent years

regions of the UK: Orkney & Shetland  Highlands & Eilean Siar  Grampian  Strathclyde  Central, Tayside & Fife  SW Scotland, Lothian Borders  Northern Ireland  Wales  North West England  North East England  Yorkshire & Humber  West Midlands  East Midlands  East of England  South West England  London

, with the previous UK temperature record of 38.7°C provisionally met or exceeded at 46 stations, from Kent to North Yorkshire and from Suffolk to Warwickshire. Provisionally, seven stations recorded maximum temperatures in excess 40°C.  Ali Price, whose team is responsible operating the Met Office network

% 35–54 34% 55+ 35% Full-time 48% Part-time 15% Not working 38% Location North West England and Yorkshire & Humber Did you see or hear anything about this severe weather warning? 79% Yes 21% No Who do you think supplies weather warnings? 71% 7% 2% Have you seen or heard any severe weather warnings

0.6 °C at Alston (Cumbria); showers in the east, starting dry elsewhere but rain spread from the south-west late in the day. It was wet almost everywhere on the 2nd with 39.4 mm at Pateley Bridge (North Yorkshire), and snow on higher ground with 11 cm lying at Copley (Durham), but it turned drier

on the 6th, 135.0 mm of rain fell at Seathwaite (Cumbria). A wind gust of 72 knots (83 mph) was recorded at the Needles (Isle of Wight) on the 8th. A snow depth of 25 cm was recorded at Malham Tarn (North Yorkshire) on the 16th. Weather impacts December started cold, frosty and foggy and there were

After a warm week in which we saw the hottest April day since 1949 with 29.1°C recorded at St James’s Park in London, the warm conditions are forecast to stretch into the weekend, albeit at not quite the same intensity. There were a number of weather station records set stretching from Yorkshire

Wales and North Yorkshire on the 16th, and the northbound A19 had to be closed. Heavy showers and thunderstorms broke out on the 20th across parts of Northamptonshire, Cambridge, Rutland, Lincolnshire and Norfolk, but with no impacts resulting. Increasingly high temperatures developed across the east

over Scotland and northern England, was named ‘Otto’ by the Danish Met Institute, as Denmark was expected to be impacted after the UK. The peak of Otto’s winds occurred during the first half of the 17th, with northern and eastern Scotland along with north-east England as far south as Yorkshire seeing