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• mwr_2026_05_for_printpdf

  warmest. Maximum temperatures were also well above average, with England provisionally recording its warmest May for maximum temperatures. Provisionally, Kew Gardens (London) recorded a new May maximum daily temperature on the 25th, which was broken again the very next day as temperatures continued

• mwr_2025_02_for_print_v1pdf

  near Beattock. The 23rd would prove to be the wettest and the joint windiest day of the month with over 100mm of rain recorded at both White Barrow, Devon and in parts of Rhondda Cynon Taf, south Wales. Winds were strong right across the UK with numerous diversions reported from both Dublin

• mwr_2023_01_for_print

  in off the Irish Sea. Treacherous road conditions in County Londonderry on that same day resulted in school closures and disrupted council services. Much of the Highland and Grampian regions of Scotland, with frequent heavy snow showers, suffered from airport runway closures, disrupted rail services

• wiser-ewsa-highlights-13-nov-2024-compressed.pdf

  stakeholder engagement day 4 Engagement and advocacy in Mozambique 5 Community input and weather awareness-raising 6 Visit to resettlement centre 6 Experiences on the ground 7 Ensuring everyone is included 7 Getting the word out 8 Increasing understanding 8 Socio-economic benefits 8 SOPs for nowcasting 9

• wiser-ewsa-highlights-13-nov-2024-compressedpdf

  stakeholder engagement day 4 Engagement and advocacy in Mozambique 5 Community input and weather awareness-raising 6 Visit to resettlement centre 6 Experiences on the ground 7 Ensuring everyone is included 7 Getting the word out 8 Increasing understanding 8 Socio-economic benefits 8 SOPs for nowcasting 9

• Rainfall in the first half of September: A wet start, but the deficit remains

  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, with 28.0°C recorded at Castlederg

• mwr_2025_08_for_print.pdf

  . With observed gusts in excess of 70mph across much of the northern half of Scotland, impacts were concentrated here with widespread disruption to transport and power reported. The day before the storm hit (3rd) saw pre-emptive rail service suspensions with northbound cross-border services reportedly

• mwr_2025_11_for_print.pdf

  the length of the Offas Dyke. During the first week, several low impact rain warnings were issued. Substantial rainfall fell across Cumbria in the opening days which may have contributed to a landslide that caused the derailment of a Glasgow to London service at Shap early on the 3rd. The next day came

• mwr_2024_12_for_print_v1.pdf

  England, northeast England and Northumberland, with a gust of 96mph recorded at Berry Head, Devon. Two fatalities were reported on the day of the storm, one in Longton, Lancashire and another in Birmingham, both the result of falling trees impacting vehicles. In Northern Ireland, a cooling chimney

• mwr_2025_10_for_printpdf

  of the new season. On the very first day of the month there were three medium impact yellow warnings ahead of the storm, two for wind and one for rain, issued for parts of Scotland, Northern Ireland and northern England. Escalation of the wind warnings soon followed and on the 2nd a high impact amber wind