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and climate consultancy Insights About us Who we are, what we do and organisational news. Who we are Who we are Our people Our values Our history Accuracy Innovation Impact How we are run How we are run The Met Office Board Our governance structure Public Weather Service Our Chief Executive

area of rain, heavy at times, moving in from the west, reaching all counties but largely clearing by dusk. The 7th had widespread and occasionally heavy rain in the morning, the rain becoming confined to the north and west in the afternoon, but was very mild with Stormont Castle (Down) reaching 20.1 °C

(Fife), and Drummond Castle (Perthshire) reached 10.9 °C during the day. The 12th was generally cold and bright after a widespread frost, with wintry showers in the north and east. A belt of rain, over western and south-western parts early on the 13th, spread slowly eastwards, turning increasingly

with some patchy rain. The 11th was sunny and very warm too, temperatures reaching 30.0 °C at Floors Castle (Roxburghshire), but the far north and north-west remained cooler with cloud and rain. Mist and fog plagued the east coast on the 12th, cloud and patchy rain affected the far north, but most places

cloudy on the 23rd, but the afternoon was generally brighter, and very warm with temperatures at Floors Castle (Roxburghshire) reaching 26.3 °C. The night was very mild, with both Nunraw Abbey (East Lothian) and Great Cumbrae Millport (Bute) recording minima of 14.8 °C, then the 24th was mostly cloudy

. The 23rd was very mild, with light rain on and off in places but persisting in the north where Kielder Castle (Northumberland) recorded 52.8 mm. Wet from the Midlands southwards on the 24th, the rain clearing away by evening, leaving blustery showers in places and winds gusted to 64 mph at times

and climate consultancy Insights About us Who we are, what we do and organisational news. Who we are Who we are Our people Our values Our history Accuracy Innovation Impact How we are run How we are run The Met Office Board Our governance structure Public Weather Service Our Chief Executive

and climate consultancy Insights About us Who we are, what we do and organisational news. Who we are Who we are Our people Our values Our history Accuracy Innovation Impact How we are run How we are run The Met Office Board Our governance structure Public Weather Service Our Chief Executive

link to the weather – if the wind does not blow, or the sun is obscured by clouds, then power is not produced. This highlights one way in which our future use of energy is intrinsically linked to our ability to predict the weather – forecasting generation from renewables is critical for our energy

and climate consultancy Insights About us Who we are, what we do and organisational news. Who we are Who we are Our people Our values Our history Accuracy Innovation Impact How we are run How we are run The Met Office Board Our governance structure Public Weather Service Our Chief Executive