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parts at the same time. Mist and fog along eastern coasts on the 16th cleared mid-morning, then it was dry, if rather cloudy at times. The 17th was fine and mild, Achnagart (Ross & Cromarty) having not fallen below 10.8 °C overnight, and Livingston Mill (West Lothian) reaching a maximum of 19.7 °C

rain for the Northern Isles, and sea fog brushing the south-west coast during the afternoon. The 19th followed a similar pattern, but sunshine extended further north, helping the temperature at Kinlochewe (Ross & Cromarty) to reach 20.2 °C. After isolated inland frost, the 20th was sunny again

(Ross & Cromarty, 15mAMSL) 11.7hr on 5th at Shoeburyness, Landwick (Essex, 2mAMSL) 68Kt 78mph on 14th at Wight: Needles Old Battery (Isle Of Wight, 80mAMSL) 88Kt 101mph on 18th at Cairngorm Summit (Inverness-shire, 1237mAMSL) No non-zero values. mAMSL refers to station elevation in metres above mean sea

areas by mid-afternoon but clearing the south later, Achnagart (Ross & Cromarty) recording 85.4 mm, but it was mild with Achfary (Sutherland) reaching 19.1 °C. Remaining mild and windy on the 4th after an overnight minimum at Prestwick Gannet (Ayrshire) of 13.9 °C, with widespread and occasionally

) 94.0mm on 13th at Seathwaite (Cumbria, 129mAMSL) 8.0hr on 15th at Liscombe (Somerset, 348mAMSL) 87Kt 100mph on 24th at Drumalbin (Lanarkshire, 245mAMSL) 117Kt 135mph on 24th at Cairnwell (Aberdeenshire, 928mAMSL) 26cm on 9th at Loch Glascarnoch (Ross & Cromarty, 269mAMSL) mAMSL refers to station

, then sleet and snow showers in the north-east moved southwards along the east coast for a time, with other areas becoming fine; Loch Glascarnoch (Ross & Cromarty) reported 7 cm of lying snow. After another generally frosty start on the 29th, Loch Glascarnoch having fallen to -7.0 °C overnight

with fewer than 30 hours recorded for November and December combined at Poolewe and Loch Glascarnoch (both Ross & Cromarty) – only half an hour per day on average (Figure 31 and 32). It was the dullest November in the UK series from 1929. Figure 30: Sunshine anomalies (%) for year 2015 relative to 1981

they tell us what weather systems may be developing, but how the climate is changing. Find out more at www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather 4 5 05.20 GMT: “Gale warnings, Forties, Cromarty, Forth, Tyne, Dogger…” For Angus McCormack, the lilt of the Shipping Forecast is a lifeline and, occasionally

Plymouth Biscay Fair Isle Cromarty Portland Forth Tyne Wight Viking Forties Dogger Humber Dover N. Utsire Thames S. Utsire Fisher German Bright Celebrating 100 years of the Shipping Forecast on the BBC. This iconic service, provided by the Met Office on behalf of the Maritime and Coastguard Agency