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and a peak of 23–24°C in East Anglia and Lincolnshire. Elsewhere, temperatures will be closer to the seasonal norm. Rain will clear eastwards during the evening, leaving clear spells behind. However, frequent blustery showers will continue to affect western parts, where it will remain windy. Overnight

and a peak of 23–24°C in East Anglia and Lincolnshire. Elsewhere, temperatures will be closer to the seasonal norm. Rain will clear eastwards during the evening, leaving clear spells behind. However, frequent blustery showers will continue to affect western parts, where it will remain windy. Overnight

areas from Lincolnshire to Aberdeenshire. Much of the rainfall has fallen during mid-month and the final week.” Table 2: weather statistics for December 2017 (up to 27 December 2017)   Dec 2017 actual average max temp °C Dec 2017 average max temp anomaly °C Dec 2017 actual average min temp °C Dec

such as London, East Anglia, and Lincolnshire potentially reaching 26-27°C. In contrast, northwestern Scotland will remain much cooler under persistent cloud and rain, with highs limited to 11-14°C. READ MORE: Met Office weather: What's in store for the next 10 days? A band of cloud and rain, locally heavy

substantial rainfall. Model projections indicate that the most affected areas will be in the southeastern half of the country, including central England, Lincolnshire, East Anglia, and parts of the south and southwest. Rainfall totals are expected to reach 20 to 30 millimetres widely, with higher

as follows: A maximum temperature of 34.9 °C was recorded at Charlwood (Surrey) on the 13th. A minimum temperature of 0.3 °C was recorded at Tulloch Bridge (Inverness-shire) on the 17th. In the 24 hours ending at 0900 UTC on the 17th, 146.2 mm of rain fell at Holbeach (Lincolnshire). A wind gust of 49

for 2019 of 9.42 °C. This puts it just outside the top ten warmest years, all of which have occurred since 2002. It has also been the 11th wettest year on record, and at a local level some counties in central and eastern England such as Nottinghamshire and Lincolnshire and parts of south Yorkshire which

77.0 Arkle Town (North 52.8 1500 85.6 1600 103.1 Yorkshire) Malham Tarn (North Yorkshire) 43.6 1400 66.6 1500 91.1 Daily total 0900 UTC 30 to 0900 UTC 31 July The analysis charts at 1200 UTC 31 July 2019 shows the area of low pressure moving off the Lincolnshire coast, with further intense downpours

Strong winds 10-12 March 2008 Strong winds over England and Wales caused some disruption to transport and power supplies over this period... 10 March 2008 On 10 March 2008, a deep area of low pressure moved east across southern Ireland, central Wales and Lincolnshire, with the southern half

an intense heatwave where the UK saw its new record high temperature of 40.3°C at Coningsby, Lincolnshire. Wales also recorded its highest temperature with 37.1°C at Hawarden, and Scotland followed suit with a record high figure of 34.8°C at Charterhall.   That record-breaking heatwave wasn’t the only