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How did you get into gliding?  I’ve had a passion for aviation ever since I turned the page of my first Biggles book (the pilot adventure series by Captain W. E. Johns) around the age of six. From that point on I was hooked – it was all I wanted to do! Realistically though, flying itself seemed

Temperature at valley and 900m levels (800m Brecon Beacons) Freezing level The latest pressure chart A 'National Park Authority (NPA) information' freeform text box containing information added by the NPA; this content is optional for the NPA and therefore will not always be present.

applications. Access to data includes: forecast and observation map layers such as radar and cloud cover for the UK forecast and observed site specific data such as temperature, wind speed and direction regularly updated text forecasts for mountain weather, national parks and UK regions Data

Winchcombe, Gloucestershire 118.6 158 Oxford 108.8 156 Reading University, Berkshire 97.4 136 High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire 108.2 133 Rothamsted, Hertfordshire 106 131 London St James's Park 88.2 127 High Beach, Essex 86.6 118 Aboyne, Aberdeenshire 107.8 116 Guernsey Airport 107 113 Wisley, Surrey

her studies, with a passion for driving forward the energy transition, she spent three years as a wind resource analyst in the planning of prospective wind parks before joining the Met Office to assist in the development of services to the sector. 

this summer, Cirencester in the Cotswolds recorded the largest number of ‘warm weather days’, with 32 days of 25-30 degree heat. This was followed by St James’ Park in London, which enjoyed 30 days of temperatures between 25-30 °C. Shoreham-by-Sea in West Sussex, completed the top three, recording 23 days

“In a recent study we found that the likelihood of extremely hot days in the UK has been increasing and will continue to do so during the course of the century, with the most extreme temperatures expected to be observed in the southeast of England.  “Climate change has already influenced the likelihood

, whether in the garden or walking/ cycling/scooting to school or the park. So the first thing we do each morning with breakfast is to check what the weather forecast is for the day.” Other names submitted to the Met Office include Dave, described as “my beloved husband who can snore three times

outside, whether in the garden or walking/ cycling/scooting to school or the park. So the first thing we do each morning with breakfast is to check what the weather forecast is for the day.”  Other names submitted to the Met Office include Dave, described as “my beloved husband who can snore three

airport and airline customers to mitigate against delays. Collaboration is key when dealing with extreme weather events, not only in the UK, but on a European level too." Mike Park, Senior Executive Officer, Mountain Rescue England & Wales In addition to our specialist mountain weather forecasts