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at FL250. HIGH CONFIDENCE- PIREP report of VA at FL230. Verification from Iceland Met Office doppler radar across east Iceland. EXERCISE EXERCISE © Crown copyright Met Office

Volcanic Ash – T+0 annotated satellite image Issued 0945 UTC on Thu 11 Dec 2014 HIGH CONFIDENCE- - High confidence of presence of ash to FL590, visible on IMO mobile radar 50km east of Katla. LOW CONFIDENCE- Pilot report of ash at FL350 here at 11/0900Z. Not supported by satellite imagery or model

Saturday’s forecast carries some uncertainty, but the most likely scenario is a band of rain affecting parts of south-west England, Wales, northern England and south-east Scotland. To the south and southeast of this rain band, it should stay mainly dry with some sunny spells, although

and Wales received the most rainfall with Wales receiving 155% (256.2mm) and South England 162% (131mm). The only regions closer to normal were Western Scotland 105% (199.2mm) and Northern Ireland 113% (129mm). It was a particularly wet month across parts of north-east Scotland and East Anglia with more

to bright or sunny spells as the day unfolds. Temperatures will generally be near average for the time of year, though eastern Scotland may see rather warm conditions, with local highs reaching around 18°C. South-east England could also experience similar warmth, making for a pleasant autumn day. As we move

233 1 249.4 mm - 1931 England S 245.3 223 1 219.1 mm - 1936 England E & NE 295.6 254 1 208.4 mm - 1931 England NW & Wales N 347.6 206 1 287.2 mm - 1931 Midlands 312.3 267 1 227.3 mm - 1936 East Anglia 173.8 171 3 206.9 mm - 1936 England SW & Wales S 310.8 216 1 288.1 mm - 1936 England SE & central S

east. So, into the afternoon feeling a little bit more pleasant out and about in the sunny spells. Although later in the day, further outbreaks of rain start to reach Northern Ireland. “A pretty wet end of the day across these more western parts. Temperatures still on the chilly side for the time

. However, further showers, some of which will be heavy, are expected to affect northern, western, and central regions. Temperatures will remain very warm across eastern areas, with highs widely reaching 24-26°C in East Anglia and southeast England, potentially warmer than Monday due to a shift in wind

be monitoring this closely. Keep checking the Met Office forecast for the latest.”  The Christmas week forecast  Monday brings further rain at times, especially across some western areas, while the east stays largely dry with some bright or sunny intervals developing. Temperatures will be close to average

been warmer, a year when temperature was boosted by a significant El Niño. Scientists at the Met Office Hadley Centre, the University of East Anglia's Climatic Research Unit and the UK National Centre for Atmospheric Science produce the HadCRUT4 dataset, which is used to estimate global temperature