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Chief Meteorologist Dan Suri said “High pressure is dominating our weather bringing warm, humid air from the tropical Atlantic resulting in these high temperatures and sunny conditions over the coming days.  Sea breezes will help keep some of our coastline refreshingly cooler”. Not everywhere

. • Tonight: What are the temperatures forecast to be overnight? • Bigger picture: High pressure over the continent is drawing warm air over the UK. The low to the left might bring relief later in the weekend and next week. • Tomorrow: For now though, the heatwave continues. How hot will it be tomorrow

of the UK, sending weather fronts in over the coming days. The key to this is the position of the jet stream. The unsettled nature of the forecast may require weather warnings to be issued. Alex continued: “We’ve got this large area of low pressure. It’s a mature feature, which means it’s been around

October 2001 rain 19/20 October 2001 Synoptic situation A front over the south-west of the UK late on Friday 19 October 2001 as shown on the following synoptic chart, was responsible for bringing heavy rain and strong winds to many areas. Rainfall map The contoured map below, consists of the data

of how the technology programme has evolved over the past seven years including its recent restructure. The Board discussed how resourcing difficulties and skills shortages continue to be a key challenge for the programme. • Sophie Purdey, Head of Government Services, updated the Board on the progress

The impactful rain and showers which have been a feature of the new year’s weather will ease with many regions becoming fine and dry over the weekend.

An area of high pressure looks likely to become established either over the UK or just to the north of the UK, marking a change in weather with a move to a colder, drier and more settled period for most.   Jason Kelly is a Met Office Chief Forecaster. He said: “The transition to lower temperatures

Whilst weather warnings for rain expire late on Friday night, some lighter rain will continue to linger over east Scotland through Saturday as well as returning to east England. This is not expected to be as heavy or persistent as in recent days and so should not bring renewed impacts

within South Africa. Operationally, SAWS produces a weather forecast at 12 km resolution for the Southern Africa region. With an increase in resolution to approximately 4 km over Southern Africa, and potentially 1.5 km over the country of South Africa, NWP activities can now capture key processes

with 2007 (357.8mm) , 2009 (323.0mm) and 2012 (379.2mm) being recent years with summers where more rainfall was recorded. The UK received 320mm of rainfall over the summer (1 June – 30 August), 32.8% more than the 241mm average. This makes this summer the UK’s 11th wettest on record, with just one

will affect large parts of the UK tonight and on Wednesday, some of the heaviest rain occurring on Wednesday over central parts of England and Wales where some locations could see 40mm of rain in just a few hours from thundery downpours. This deep low will also bring high winds into the UK on Wednesday