Search results (115)

Most Rainfall Most Sunshine Highest Gust Highest Gust (mountain*) Greatest Snow Depth at 0900 UTC 33.5°C on 10th at Faversham (Kent, 46mAMSL) 10.8°C on 15th at Spadeadam No 2 (Cumbria, 285mAMSL) 20.5°C on 5th at Plymouth, Kinterbury Point (Devon, 0mAMSL) -3.5°C on 13th at Kinbrace, Hatchery (Sutherland

around Plymouth and Dartmoor experienced snowy conditions overnight. Overall the weather was unsettled, with a succession of frontal systems bringing rain and wind. By midmonth, several counties including London and Kent had already provisionally experienced their whole-month average rainfall

Newport due to surface water flooding. The A470 in Powys and the A487 in Pembrokeshire also reported as closed due to flooding. Southwest England saw road flooding in several towns including Ashburton, Okehampton, Totnes and Buckfastleigh, whilst a flooded rail tunnel between Plymouth and Exeter caused

some localised flooding in Northern Ireland on the 5th, and on the 7th there was flooding in Plymouth and in parts of Weston-super-Mare. On the 10th, persistent rain contributed to flooding in the north-west and north-east of England, leading to road closures and blocked railway lines, including

Bridge, Ravens Nest England 54.07, -1.77 Automatic Pennerley England 52.59, -2.948 Automatic Pershore England 52.148, -2.04 Automatic Pershore College England 52.1, -2.059 Automatic Pitsford England 52.301, -0.893 Manual Plymouth, Mountbatten England 50.354, -4.12 Automatic Preston Montford England

energy facilities in the Western Cape. Also focusing on marine risks, the University of Plymouth are engaging closely with the SAWS marine team in the development of rip current forecasts (see extended highlights, section 5). Aligned to this work, WCSSP South Africa supported SAWS and Met Office staff

flooding in Plymouth. England diary of highlights After a changeable start, a generally hot and sunny spell with some thundery outbreaks set in from the 6th, with temperatures in the low to mid 30s Celsius in the south. It turned more unsettled mid-month, and then from the 19th it was unsettled and often

Bridge, with some railways flooded too. In the south-west there were delays to rail services, disruption and cancellations to ferry services in Plymouth and St Mawes, and the M48 Severn Bridge was closed for a time. The rest of March was largely settled. A large wildfire developed near Betwys-y-Coed

in the suspension of rail services between Plymouth and Exeter. By the 26th, there was a strong signal for another tight low pressure centre to track north from the Celtic Sea into Ireland the next day. The system was named Storm Chandra and resulted in amber rain/wind warnings issued for southwest England

Council North Lincolnshire Council North Somerset Council Nottingham City Council Peterborough City Council Plymouth City Council Portsmouth City Council Reading Borough Council Rutland County Council Shropshire Council Southampton City Council Southend-on-Sea Borough Council South Gloucestershire