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................................................. 16 4. Corrections and Backups ......................................................................................... 17 APPENDIX A: Example SIGWX Charts (new style) APPENDIX B: SIGWX Fixed chart coverage areas. Abbreviations APPENDIX C: Abbreviations 1

closed due to strong winds. A member of the public was seriously injured by falling scaffolding in Fareham, Hampshire. Huge waves from the Atlantic affected exposed western coastlines. Weather data The analysis chart at 1200UTC 12 April 2023 shows storm Noa over the UK. The rain-radar image

Storms Ellen and Francis, August 2020 The UK experienced a turbulent spell of weather in late August 2020 with a strong jet stream bringing deep areas of low pressure. Storms Ellen (19th to 21st) and Francis (25th) brought wind gusts of 40 to 50Kt across inland areas and 50 to 60Kt across exposed

southern England experienced power cuts. Large waves affected exposed coastlines and ferry services across the Channel were cancelled. There were reports of structural damage and localised flooding. Weather data The analysis chart at 1200 UTC 02 November 2019 shows the low pressure system moving

evacuated in Elgin. Ferry services were cancelled and there were reports of fallen trees across north-east Scotland and in eastern England. A key footbridge at the foot of Glen Derry for walkers accessing the Cairngorms was washed away. Weather data The chart below shows the area of low pressure

Midlands. There were also several accidents associated with swimming. The hot weather also led to increased vulnerability from heat stress particularly to the elderly and frail. Weather data The analysis chart at 1200 UTC on Wednesday 21 June 2017 shows high pressure centred to the east of the UK

. Holidaymakers experienced an uncomfortable night in busy campsites during the school summer holiday season with the strong winds flattening some tents. Large waves caused dangerous conditions on beaches. Weather data The analysis chart at 0000UTC 30 July 2021 shows storm Evert centred off the north

-rates generally less than 8mm per hour and mostly less than 4mm per hour. Above: 0600 and 1800 UTC 2 October 2020 Below: 0600 and 1800 UTC 3 October 2020 0600 and 1800 UTC 4 October 2020 The chart below shows a time-series of mean sea level pressure at Jersey and Guernsey Airports, Plymouth

Tuesday 6 June 1944 (D-Day) Weather chart for 1300 UTC on 6 June 1944 General summary Most places dawned cloudy with continuing showers across northern and eastern districts. In southern Britain it was dry with a few breaks to allow some bright or sunny spells to develop across South West England