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Exceptionally hot day, 31 July 2020 On 31 July 2020 the temperature reached 37.8 °C at Heathrow, Greater London, making this the UK’s third hottest day on record. Temperatures across central southern England widely exceeded 34 °C and locally 35 to 36 °C. Impacts Crowds descended on beaches along

, but East Anglia and the south-east had a few showers, as did parts of the south coast. Wales diary of highlights Much of the month was unsettled, with any drier spells very brief, but it was warmer than average. Mean temperatures for the month were 1.5 °C above the long-term average, making

, with widespread blustery showers or longer spells of rain again on the 13th. The 14th started cloudy with isolated showers, briefly turning dry ahead of rain spreading from the north to all parts during the afternoon, persisting into the evening. 15th to 23rd The 15th was milder with variable amounts

and will continue to display critical information even during brief connectivity interruptions. Although it does not provide complete offline access, it represents significant progress toward improved reliability in areas with limited network coverage. To install the MAVIS PWA, go into settings

regions will enjoy a much drier day. Once any isolated fog patches clear, there will be bright or sunny spells, making for a pleasant autumn day. Temperatures will be near to, or slightly above, the seasonal average. Eastern and north-eastern England may feel a little cooler due to thicker frontal

the northwest, thicker cloud arrives by the end of the afternoon and outbreaks of rain coming in from the Atlantic containing something a little less cold, but still the potential for some hill snow as that system bumps into the colder air. And it will be a cold afternoon once again. Temperatures

providing resolution of up to 500m on some channels, and between 1 and 2km on other channels.  Once fully operational, images and data from MTG-I1 will be available to all EUMETSAT members, which comprises 30 national meteorological services, of which the Met Office represents the UK’s interests.   Met

. On the second day, John Mungai gave a presentation on WISER, which included a brief overview of the programme and projects. The presentation also highlighted the WISER knowledge management strategy and provided information on how to keep informed on WISER news through social media and an upcoming newsletter

was in use at least a century earlier - and probably long before that. The Beaufort scale (Factsheet 6) 7. Climate of South West England The counties included in this area are Cornwall, Devon and Somerset, together with the Isles of Scilly. This factsheet contains a brief description of the landscape

around average for many. Changeable weather is likely to continue through to the second half of the month bringing rainfall, heavy at times, again to the north and west. The south and east are expected to see some drier and brighter periods with some lighter rain. A brief spell of more settled