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location, which can lead to higher daytime temperatures during settled spring weather. READ MORE: How do we know when weather records are broken? On the cooler side, the lowest May temperature recorded in the Midlands is 3.6°C, dating back to 1885. This record highlights the potential for late

and icy conditions, and this can lead to feeling more isolated than usual. “That’s why as this colder period continues we should all check in on those we know, whether they’re friends, family or neighbours, who may be at risk, and offer to lend a helping hand. Do they need shopping or a prescription

masses from the continent. READ MORE: How do we know when weather records are broken? The lowest May temperature recorded in Southern England is 4.2°C, observed in both 1902 and 1941. While not as cold as records from northern regions, this figure still indicates the potential for chilly nights

as a combined entity and using much of the same science, we are uniquely placed to forecast today's weather and the future climate as part of a seamless service. To do so, we call upon the brightest scientific minds, both here at the Met Office and through collaborations with experts across the globe. Our

. READ MORE: How do we know when weather records are broken? On the colder side, the lowest May temperature recorded in Wales is 3.7°C, set in 1885. This figure, while not extreme by UK standards, shows that cool nights and the occasional frost can still occur well into late spring, especially in upland

for the long-term just as we have been doing with our paper records for so many years. The solution addresses the important need for digital preservation as well as offering direct access to our customers. The Met Office Digital Library and Archive provides access to a growing collection of born

choose what to do and when, both day-to-day and over the long-term. Today, we might help someone determine whether to hang out their washing. Tomorrow, we might help protect critical national infrastructure. Further into the future, our science will help individuals, governments and businesses around

and prepare for severe weather. For Storm Éowyn for example, post-event surveys suggest:  99% of people within the red warning area were aware of the warnings   95% of them took action This included doing things like preparing a power cut kit or shopping early. Storm naming helps to raise awareness

action to minimise the impacts of severe weather this winter. Caught out by winter weather After a summer of record-breaking temperatures, the new research reveals what people in the UK do to prepare for severe winter weather to avoid accidents or damage.  42% of those surveyed admitted they had

dynol. Rhagor o wybodaeth yma: www.kfwf.org.uk www.nationalgeographic.com/ environment/natural-disasters/ wildfires/ www.readyforwildfire.org/What- To-Do-If-Trapped/ Lliniaru risgiau tywydd eithafol Cardiau proffil ymchwilio i dywydd eithafol Stormydd eira Mae storm eira'n cyfeirio at wynt oer a chryf