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instability. This could lead to the development of heavy, possibly thundery showers along the front. The most likely areas to see significant rainfall include northwest England, Snowdonia, and the western Highlands, with totals potentially reaching 25–35 mm in the wettest spots. While not expected

rainfall totals this weekend are not expected to be excessive, any further wet weather could cause localised issues due to the cumulative effect of previous downpours. Rainfall patterns through the weekend Rainfall accumulation charts show that, while rainfall amounts are not especially large

northwestern areas, but many places will see a dry end to Friday and a dry start to Saturday. The next weather front will move in from the northwest, bringing a spell of very wet weather, particularly to northern and western regions. Rainfall totals are expected to build up through the weekend

during the last year, we are also able to include the equivalent hindcasts run on the same dates last year, giving a total of eighteen hindcast values for each year. The forecast ice extent is bias corrected using the mean difference between the observed extent and the mean hindcast extent. The use

of rainfall at Honister Pass, with other sites in the county exceeding 200 millimetres. North Wales and the Isle of Skye have also seen totals above 100 millimetres. This deluge has been driven by a weather front that became stuck over northwestern parts of the country. In contrast, the south and east have

to bring rain to western areas, particularly southwest England and south Wales, where the ground is already saturated. These regions could experience some further heavy rainfall totals, adding to local surface water and flooding concerns. Sunday: Cloudy and damp for many By Sunday morning, low

and climate activities at all levels.   In 2024, during COP29, an additional £30+ million investment was announced by FCDO, bringing the total funding for WISER Africa to an extraordinary £46.8 million since its launch in 2022—an investment that will significantly amplify the programme’s impact across

range. The SSWs are identified based on the methodology of Charlton and Polvani (2007). In total, 49 SSWs in ERA5 (1959-2023) while 2329 SSWs in LE. b) and c) Composite evolution of SSW signal in the NAM for the 60 days before and after the SSW starting date (lag = 0) and over the height range of 1

the potential for prolonged rainfall. Eastern Scotland is a particular concern, with southeasterly winds forcing moisture‑laden air over the hills. Rainfall totals of 60mm are expected widely, with over 100mm possible on higher ground. Warnings are already in force, and there is a risk of flooding. Elsewhere

daily sunshine total for November was 9.4 hours St Mawgan in Cornwall back in 2006, a record that is shared with November 1, 2005 at Santon Downham in Suffolk. Such sunny days are unusual for the time of year, as shorter days and increased cloud cover typically limit sunshine hours across the UK. You