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. The analysis chart at 1200 UTC 2 January 2025 shows the UK in a cold northerly airflow with a large area of high pressure centred in the middle of the North Atlantic. The analysis chart at 1800 UTC 5 January 2025 shows a low pressure system centred to the south-west of the UK, bringing mild, moist

the loss of several million pounds worth of unharvested vegetables damaged by floodwaters. Over 50 flood warnings were issued across Scotland, including severe flood warnings for parts of Aviemore and Perth. Many sports events were also cancelled. Weather data The analysis chart at 0600UTC 7 October 2023

for the majority of major Atlantic storms, being westerly. The chart below shows hourly mean sea level pressure at Inverbervie (Kincardineshire), Boulmer (Northumberland) and Loftus (North Yorkshire) – all located in the red warning area. The chart shows the rapid fall and rise in pressure associated

of high pressure across the near-continent with the UK in a mild airflow originating from near the Canary Islands. The analysis chart at 1200 UTC on Tuesday 26 February 2019 shows the UK still under the influence of high pressure across the near-continent, with the airflow from Iberia. Daily

storm system – bringing strong winds particularly to north-western parts of the UK, with the next rapidly deepening area of low pressure to the south-west. The analysis chart 24 hours later at 1800 UTC 14 January 2020 shows the second set of fronts bringing further wet and windy weather across

Storm Aiden 31 October 2020 Storm Aiden 1 brought strong winds and heavy rain to the UK on 31 October 2020. The storm was part of a spell of turbulent, wet and very windy weather from late October to early November as a succession of deep Atlantic low pressure systems, associated with a powerful

. The analysis charts below compare the 27 October 2021 rainfall event with 5 December 2015 (storm Desmond) and 19 November 2009 – all of which resulted in exceptional rainfall across the Cumbrian fells with more than 200mm falling locally. For each of these events, a deep area of low pressure was situated

code. All observation sites were manned, as opposed to automated as they later became, and charts were hand-drawn every few hours. The German weather charts were drawn using much fewer observations than Allied charts. National Meteorological Archivist Catherine Ross said: "The Allied charts contain

Storm Erik Storm Erik was the fifth named storm of the 2018/2019 winter. This was a deep Atlantic low pressure system bringing strong winds across the UK. Storm Erik was a fairly typical winter storm - notable but not exceptional for the time of year. Impacts A kitesurfer died in high winds off

with 70 Kt (81 mph) at Langdon Bay, Kent and 73 Kt (84 mph) at Guernsey Airport, Channel Islands. The radar-rainfall image below at 0030 GMT on 20 November shows heavy rainfall from storm Angus. The analysis chart for 1200 GMT on 21 November – 36 hours later – shows the next low pressure system