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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

with -14.3 °C in Braemar, in Scotland. In parts it was also dry, with one of the driest Januarys on record for Clackmannanshire with 23.1mm of rain (just 15% of the expected average), East Lothian with 9.9 mm of rain (15% of the expected average) and Fife 12.1 mm (15% of the expected average). Over 30-31

in the South Indian Ocean, tropical seas to the west, north and east of Australia and the western and central South Pacific Ocean. There are also occasional tropical or subtropical storms in the South Atlantic Ocean. For the purpose of tropical cyclone verification the Southern Hemisphere is divided

and driest areas relative to average were in the East and for East Anglia and parts of northeast England it was the hottest summer on record.  The hot weather was not confined to England. It was provisionally the fourth warmest summer for the UK overall. The UKs warmest summers are all very close

as fresher air arrives from the Atlantic, although parts of East Anglia and the far southeast of England could still see 28-29°C for a time.” Many of us will wake to a warm and humid start on Friday, with temperatures soon rising beneath sunny skies across the country ☀️ Cloudier towards the west, with a few

be particularly challenging, with disruption likely from the outset due to both wind and rain. The rain is the initial cause for concern, with very wet conditions overnight. As the day progresses, the rain sweeps north and east, easing a little into the afternoon. Some brighter weather is possible, though

breakdown for July 2025. East Anglia East Anglia remained one of the warmest regions, with an average maximum temperature of 24.3°C and a mean temperature of 18.9°C. Sunshine hours were slightly lower than in June at 212.1, while rainfall increased to 54.9 mm, reflecting the more unsettled second

that it will remain blustery and quite windy, especially in the north, though not on the same scale as earlier in the weekend. A west-east split develops Sunday will see a shift in the wind direction to a more westerly flow, leading to a west-east split in the weather. Western areas will be quite cloudy and damp

SHIP" name="Brittany"></Location> <Location id="162303" latitude="51.62" longitude="-5.15" obsLocationType="Buoy" obsRegion="West Coast" obsSource="FM-13 SHIP" name="Turbot Bank"></Location> <Location id="162304" latitude="51.15" longitude="1.78" obsLocationType="Light Vessel" obsRegion="East

in the jet stream is forecast, leading to a broader trough sitting out in the Atlantic. This weakening and amplifying jet stream is a key factor in the slow-moving weather patterns expected next week, setting up a contest between low pressure to the west and high pressure to the east of the UK