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The stations that we have released are all those in the Met Office Hadley Centre and University of East Anglia Climatic Research Unit gridded land surface temperature database (CRUTEM3) except 19 stations from Poland for which the national meteorological service which owns the underlying station data has

(Greater London) recorded 34.5 °C, the UK's highest June temperature since 1976. Impacts While many enjoyed the fine, sunny weather, the heat resulted in some speed restrictions on rail lines to avoid buckling, and there was an increased risk of high air pollution for congested areas such as the East

A cold week ahead for the whole UK with the continued snow predominantly in the east.

accumulations and further warnings are likely to be issued as the locations affected become clearer. Upcoming forecast “Overnight temperatures will be notably low through the week, especially in areas with lying snow. We can expect to see -10°C  as far south as East Anglia later in the week. Daytime

driest April on record for Scotland. With just 13.2mm of rainfall, Northern England also recorded its third driest. It was particularly dry along the north east coast, with just 2.4 mm of rain recorded for Tyne and Wear, just 5% of normal, and a number of counties in north east England and eastern

rain affecting parts of the east and far north. This rain may be heavy at times and is expected to spread southwards into central areas and East Anglia as the day progresses. In contrast, western areas will begin the day largely dry with some clear spells, although showers, some locally heavy

and the flooded towns included Evesham, Leamington Spa, Stratford-on-Avon, Bedford, Northampton and Huntingdon. Impacts In the river systems draining the 5,000 km area bounded by Bedford in the east, Evesham in the west, Peterborough in the north and Oxford in the south, the flood levels were

light throughout the day, and temperatures will be around average for the time of year. In sunnier parts of the south, it may feel locally warm. Met Office presenter and meteorologist, Alex Burkill, said: “As we go through Tuesday, it’ll be drier and brighter towards the east, wetter in the west

should ease through the day and some cloud hugging western coasts. Temperatures won’t get to quite the same level as Thursday, although 24-26 °C is expected quite widely in south-east England with 27 °C and maybe 28 °C possible in London. Northern Ireland and Scotland are likely to see highs of 17-18

theme for the Bank Holiday Monday, the cloudiest conditions are expected in the south and east, with further scattered showers possible at times. Temperatures on Monday may be a touch higher than Sunday, but still below average and feeling chilly, especially along the east coast. Do you have outdoor

A fresh, chilly start for many on Tuesday, with showers and winds across east and southeast England.

. Then, as we go through the day itself, more showery bursts across parts of east-southeastern England and the winds will be strengthening here as we go through the day. “We’re also going to see a bit more cloud coming in from the east. So, although it's a largely sunny morning, as we go through