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the exceptional nature of that early September heatwave. READ MORE: How is temperature measured? Scotland’s record high is 32.2°C, set at Gordon Castle (Moray) on 1 September 1906, while Wales reached 32.3°C, at Hawarden Bridge (Clwyd) on the same day. Northern Ireland’s warmest September day was more recent

spell to come with rain, cloud, mist and fog Author: Met Office 16 January 2026 The upcoming weekend brings a mixed picture across the UK, with a combination of cloudy skies, mist and fog, some showery rain, and the occasional brighter spell. While neither day looks especially wet or stormy

contrasts, not least in recent years. The UK’s highest January temperature on record stands at 19.9°C, reached at Achfary, Sutherland, in Scotland, on 28 January 2024. England’s warmest January day is, 17.6°C at Eynsford, Kent, on 27 January 2003, while Wales’s peak value of 18.3°C at Aber, Gwynedd

With high pressure in charge, there will be little change to the weather through the rest of the week and over the weekend which will allow temperatures to increase day on day. From Friday and over the weekend temperatures will be in the mid-to-high 20s Celsius for many. However, in the far

localised disruption, especially in exposed coastal and upland areas. Elsewhere, the day will be characterised by a mix of sunshine and showers. These showers will be heavy at times, with a risk of hail and thunder, particularly in western regions where they will be most frequent. Eastern

with various standard and bespoke marine forecasting and consultancy services depending on their needs and project requirements. Fundamental to the port's day-to-day operations is the Met Office table and graph forecast which exist as the lifeline of their operations, guiding critical decisions and mitigating

into Wales and parts of northern England through the day. The heaviest and most prolonged rain is expected in Wales, southwest England, and northern/northwest Scotland. In contrast, the southeast and central southern England may see brighter conditions by the afternoon, with sunny intervals likely through

to be isolated in the south but more widespread in the north, with some patchy mist or fog possible by dawn. Wednesday will see more showers and longer spells of rain crossing the UK ☔ Here's a look at which locations are likely to be wettest during the day 👇 pic.twitter.com/pf1LfOxgWP — Met Office (@metoffice

WISER EWSA’s Lusaka Testbed beginning to take shape Tuesday 30 January 2024 As Southern Africa’s first ever WISER EWSA Testbed entered its second day on Tuesday 30 January 2024, weather scientists and practitioners based at the Operations Centre in Lusaka used the nowcasting, synoptic

Tuesday begins on a blustery note for many parts of the UK. Rain will continue to move southeast across England and Wales, clearing by mid-afternoon, although there is a chance that rain may return to southwestern areas later in the day. Scotland will see a second area of showery rain