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• NCIC Monthly Summary

  of highlights March began mostly settled, but rather cold. From the 9th onwards it turned rather milder but also unsettled and windy. The second half of the month was mostly settled, although with periods of rain from 23rd to 28th which became heaviest in the north-west, while the month ended very warm

• PowerPoint Presentation

  for tropical regions. With a couple of notable exceptions (e.g. East Africa) La Niña, very broadly speaking, tends to increase the likelihood of wetter than normal conditions across many land areas of the tropics. More information on typical impacts can be found here https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/research

• De Negotio Naturali

  impressive illuminated letters. In addition to its interest as a very early work giving a scientific explanation to a meteorological phenomenon the document is also important for its intrinsic qualities as an early example of an illuminated manuscript. The full manuscript is available from our Digital Library & Archive.

• NCIC Monthly Summary

  the south at times. It turned hot in places, especially south-east England, around mid-month, and the 16th to 21st was settled with high pressure and plenty of warm sunshine for most parts of the UK. The weather turned much cooler and more unsettled from the 22nd, and it was very wet and windy

• mwr_2026_04_for_printpdf

  and sometimes with hail or snow at higher elevations, and some isolated thunderstorms. However, the second half of the month was dominated by high pressure conditions, resulting in clear skies, mild temperatures and very little rainfall. The provisional mean temperature for the UK was 9.0°C, 1.1°C above

• Microsoft Word - mwr_2024_08_for_print.docx

  and only brief settled interludes when temperatures in southeastern England reached 30°C on several occasions. There was a strong rainfall contrast between the very wet west of Scotland/Cumbria and the dry/very dry central and southern England. The month opened with thunderstorm activity across central

• Snow for Easter?

  and central parts. Chris Bulmer, Deputy Chief Meteorologist, added: “However, there isn’t currently a clear signal for the timing and details of any potentially disruptive snow events.” This colder spell is very unlikely to be as extreme as recent events. Laura Paterson added: “We’re now a lot further

• Unsettled weather on the way

  Today’s (Friday) high pressure will quickly be replaced by low-pressure as we head into the weekend, with spells of wet and very windy weather continuing across many areas of the UK through next week.

  -pressure system moves across the country.  Commenting on Monday’s weather, Met Office Chief Meteorologist, Frank Saunders, said: “Southerly winds will strengthen through Monday, with a very windy day forecast, particularly across the western half of the UK.  Severe gales are likely along coastal areas

• Memo

  , Chief Scientist, presented the latest reports from the Met Office Scientific Advisory Committee’s (MOSAC) and the Hadley Centre’s Scientific Review Group (SRG). Both were very positive about Met Office science and its progress. The recommendations for areas of further improvement were accepted

• Feeling warmer and more humid during the coming days

  climbs, we also see low pressure approach from the west which will destabilise the whole set-up, leading to – later this week – the risk of some very energetic thunderstorms.” Keep up to date with weather warnings, and you can find the latest forecast on our website, on YouTube, by following us on X and Facebook, as well as on our mobile app which is available for iPhone from the App store and for Android from the Google Play store.