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regions, one in 20-year extreme temperature events are projected to be hotter. Events that are considered extreme today will be more common in the future. Changes in temperature extremes even for short periods can be critical, especially if they coincide with key stages of crop development. Heavy

locally hot conditions, marking a notable shift from the cooler start to the week. Met Office presenter and meteorologist, Aidan McGivern, said: “We start off Tuesday with plenty of sunshine, but there will be further showers for a time at least through the morning and early afternoon across the east

and eastern Scotland in particular.” Next week's weather While the start of next week will likely see a mixture of sunshine and showers, there’s a possibility of hotter weather to come at times next week, especially in the south, though there’s still a large degree of uncertainty and much to be determined

participated in the Climate Stories project, using various art forms to communicate climate science and led Met Office involvement in the Hot Poets project which featured at COP26. Freya is a STEM Ambassador at the Met Office, participating in outreach activities to encourage students to study STEM

for Sunday Sunday will see areas of low cloud across some central and eastern regions during the morning, but this will gradually clear to leave plenty of sunshine for most. The Northern Isles may remain rather grey throughout the day. Temperatures will again be very warm, locally hot in central

hotter than average. The stark band of deep red stripes on the right-hand side of the graphic show the rapid warming that is projected. Three model configurations are shown: CMIP5 (top), CMIP6 (middle) and CORDEX SE Asia (bottom). Each stripe running left to right represents an individual model run

to the Energy Sector. Andy lives on a North Devon coastal farm, where he and his wife are enhancing the biodiversity. When not working, he enjoys surfing and spending time in nature with friends and family.

copyright 2025 Met Office Tel: 0370 900 0100 FitzRoy Road, Exeter Fax: 0370 900 5050 Devon EX1 3PB [email protected] United Kingdom www.metoffice.gov.uk

2025 for February 2025 results © Crown copyright 2025 Met Office Tel: 0370 900 0100 FitzRoy Road, Exeter Fax: 0370 900 5050 Devon EX1 3PB [email protected] United Kingdom www.metoffice.gov.uk

to flood with fast flowing or deep floodwater possible, causing a danger to life. Observed rainfall totals were broadly in line with the forecast and the severe weather warnings issued in advance.  Provisional statistics show White Barrow in Devon saw the highest rainfall accumulation, with 175.7mm