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& end dates Central pressure, 1-/10-minute MSW Comments on Met Office global model forecasts 01S 28-31 July 994 mb, 40/40 knots Track foecast errors were low for this unusual July storm. 04S 03-06 November 1004 mb, 35/30 knots 04S was briefly classified as a storm by JTWC and passed into the South-West

(46-58 mph) widely inland and 50-60 kt (58- 69 mph) in exposed coastal locations. The synoptic situation at 1800 UTC on Thursday 22 November Rain radar from 0000 UTC 22nd to 0000 UTC 23rd showing an active cold front crossing the UK A er a brief respite, the third spell of wet weather moved up from

: Bangladesh 9 Regional training in June 2022: Nepal Our Approach Evidence collected from a regional training needs analysis informed the development of an institutional capacity building approach, targeting participant needs and interests. A brief overview of the CARISSA training workshops held over

drawing up warm and humid air from the near continent. Winds at low levels are transporting this air from Spain and France into the UK, particularly on Friday and Saturday. As a result, temperatures are expected to rise once again, with the southeast potentially reaching 30°C on Friday under some

for parts of South Wales and southwest England from 12am until 2pm.  Temperatures are expected to be near or just below average for the time of year. Highs will reach 19 to 22°C across much of England and Wales, with isolated spots in sheltered areas possibly seeing 23°C once the rain clears

days, as they drop back closer to autumnal averages with highs generally of 14°C, although Sunday will once again see more milder temperatures.”  Keep up to date with the latest forecast on the Met Office website.  Keep track of current weather warnings on the weather warning page.  

towards the west as that Atlantic air returns. “We keep the warmth in the east and the potential for more sunny skies on Sunday. Across East Anglia and the south, the eastern island temperatures rise up to the mid to high 20s once again, although later in the afternoon I suspect that cooler air

, a little bit milder than Monday. As we head through Tuesday evening, that risk of snow continues for more north and western areas, and it's going to be another chilly night. Clearer skies across the south and east will allow a frost to develop once again. But it's further north and west where we see snow starting to accumulate. So, keep an eye on the warnings through this week.”

southeast of England, mainly across parts of Kent. Some of these could be heavy at times, too. But for the vast majority, it's a dry night to come. To start Tuesday morning, still a few showers across the Northern Isles, but otherwise a temperatures are going to be falling away once again. “We'll see

to downpours: July’s historical weather records “But elsewhere, we'll be ticking those temperatures up once more, particularly across England and Wales. First day likely to get over 30° C, but it won't be the last day this week. Now, you'll notice the coasts again a little bit cooler, particularly