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with anomalies here widely exceeding 6 °C. Remarkably, almost all locations south of Lincolnshire recorded no air frosts during the month, compared to between 10 and 15 across central England and Wales that might be expected on average. The figure below shows mean monthly minimum temperatures at Exeter

. Highest Maximum Lowest Maximum Highest Minimum Lowest Minimum Lowest Grass Minimum Most Rainfall Most Sunshine Highest Gust Highest Gust (mountain*) Greatest Snow Depth at 0900 UTC 32.2°C on 10th at Chertsey, Abbey Mead P Sta (Surrey, 12mAMSL) also on 25th at Coningsby (Lincolnshire, 6mAMSL) 10.2°C

across England; one from the West Midlands to Lincolnshire, the other from Morecambe Bay to north-east England. These brought torrential downpours, hailstones large enough to damage greenhouses and cars, and intense lightning activity (over 50,000 strikes were recorded across the UK through the day

/12/1994 100 Cromer, Norfolk 12.8 31/12/2021 12.7 01/12/2001 85 Ross-on-Wye, Herefordshire 12.6 31/12/2021 12.5 12/12/1994 81 Waddington, Lincolnshire 12.7 31/12/2021 12.5 05/12/1986 72 January - highest min Sheffield, South Yorkshire 11.5 01/01/2022 10.6 16/01/1990 137 Bradford, West Yorkshire 10.7

by a similar amount. UK Heatwave Records The UK has experienced several notable heatwaves, with record-breaking temperatures: England: 40.3°C on 19 July 2022 at Coningsby, Lincolnshire Wales: 37.1°C on 18 July 2022 at Hawarden Airport, Flintshire Scotland: 34.8°C on 19 July 2022 at Charterhall, Scottish

record.  Summer temperature   The fourth warmest summer in the series for the UK was underlined with temperatures in excess of 40C recorded in the UK for the first time. Coningsby, Lincolnshire, recorded the highest temperature, with 40.3C exceeding the previous UK record by 1.6C. The hot period

has seen a clear north/south divide, with southern England recording 36% above average and northern England 71%, making it the fifth wettest November in the north of England since 1836. It's been notably wet across the Midlands and parts of Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, where some places have reported

rainfall, with the exception of parts of East Anglia and the Home Counties, western and northern Scotland and Shetland. Dr Mark McCarthy added: “It was a particularly wet year across parts of central and northern England—notably Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, Leicestershire and Cheshire

% of average, and it was exceptionally wet in parts of the Midlands, Lincolnshire, north-east England, and eastern fringes of Scotland, with more than twice the normal rainfall in places. In contrast, it was exceptionally dry in parts of north-west Scotland. Sunshine was 84% of average, and was generally

of the country was very warm and sunny, with Treknow (Cornwall) reaching 25.8°C on the 19th, and East Malling (Kent) had 14.1 hours of sunshine on the 21st, but it was often cooler near the east coast with fog slow to clear in parts of Lincolnshire. The temperature fell no lower than 13.8 °C at Blencathra