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cooler due to onshore breezes and low cloud. However, inland areas, particularly across much of England west of the Meridian, including the West Midlands, far eastern and southeastern Wales, the M4 corridor, and the West Country, are expected to see peak temperatures of around 33°C. There is a 30

clearance of fog in the Midlands and south-west. The 19th saw fog in the Vale of York soon clearing, and was generally sunny. The 20th was fine, brightest in the west, but showery rain spread into East Anglia from midday. All but the south-west started frosty on the 21st, with fog in central and south

roads closed due to snow. East Midlands Airport was closed for a time and Stansted Airport was also affected. As milder air brought rain and snowmelt, some surface water issues affected west Wales and south-west England with some roads closed due to flooding, and a landslip onto a rail line. On the 24th

will soon develop across Wales, the Midlands, and East Anglia, slowly drifting southeast through the day. Additional showers are expected to pop up elsewhere, though these will gradually ease from the west later on. While the south will feel warm, much of the country will remain on the cooler side

& Shetland Highland & Eilean Siar Grampian Tayside, Central & Fife Strathclyde Dumfries, Galloway, Lothian & Borders Northern Ireland Northeast England Northwest England Yorkshire & the Humber East Midlands West Midlands East of England London & Southeast England Southwest England Wales Description

1862. Sunshine (since 1919) was second highest, with only April 2020 having been sunnier. 1st to 4th After a mild night, most areas were cloudy on the 1st, with scattered showers in the Midlands and south-west, and warm in the south with Treknow (Cornwall) reaching 21.4 °C. The 2nd saw an early frost

Tropical cyclone forecast error charts - south-west Indian Ocean

The graphs below show a variety of measures of forecast errors and forecast skill for the Met Office global model forecasts of tropical cyclones in the South-West Indian region (west of 90 degrees east). For those not familiar with the types of error statistics used in tropical cyclone forecast assessment and their sign conventions a diagrammatic explanation is available.

Provisional statistics for 1-18 July show that the UK has been split over the month so far, with the south east warmer than average and the north west cooler than average.

be explained by the presence of high pressure over the southern half of the UK for much of the month so far, allowing relatively stable conditions in this region. In the north west however, less protection was offered against low pressure systems that have led to wetter and cooler conditions in the north

The charts show tropical cyclone activity in the North-West Pacific Ocean since 1988 and tracks for the most recent completed seasons.

The charts show tropical cyclone activity in the South-West Indian Ocean since 1988-89 and tracks for the most recent completed seasons.