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Areas of low pressure  will bring very wet and windy conditions to the UK, displacing the cold weather that has bought frequent frosts, snow and ice to some regions. The highest rain totals will be focused in western parts of the UK over the next few days, falling on already very wet ground.   Met

Storm Agnes, 27 to 28 September 2023 Storm Agnes was the first named storm of the 2023-2024 storm season (which begins in September). Agnes was an intense area of low pressure enhanced by energy from Tropical Storm Ophelia which affected the north-east coast of the US and caused serious flooding

Ireland, southwest Midlands and the Bristol area caused traffic disruption and road closures • Persistent rain across the country throughout the month, particularly in southern England, caused groundwater and surface water flooding March started with heavy snow across southern and western parts

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July 2019 The averaging period used for the following assessment was 1981-2010. July began with a cool, showery north-westerly flow over the UK, but for most of the first half of the month high pressure was close to the south and west and this brought mostly dry weather with plentiful sunshine

is the cloud base associated with it? Does it produce rain and if so, how much of it is reaching the ground? How much does it affect the visibility? Anticyclones (high pressure) are normally associated with clear skies and good weather, so it is often assumed that there are no aviation hazards

As a low pressure system approaches the southwest of England and Wales, conditions will become increasingly wet and windy through the day on Sunday. Yellow National Severe Weather Warnings have been issued for rain across southern and southwest England and Wales, with a strong wind warning

and increased flood risk. This may lead to crop loss and damage, soil erosion, and livestock mortality. • The vulnerability of farmers and pastoralists to climate variability and change will be intensified. • Surface water availability and groundwater recharge is expected to be adversely affected

Low-pressure is gradually moving north over the next couple of days, bringing heavy rain and gusty winds at times.   Areas to the south of the UK have already seen some surface water flooding impacts, but rainfall totals are expected to be higher further north, with in excess of 100 mm of rain