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to take place shortly. A very successful first meeting of MARG was held on 19 April where the group will focus on the development and rollout of the new Public Weather Media Service (PWMS), improvements to the National Severe Weather Warning Service (NSWWS), Storm naming and communications and ‘reach

Strategy. The group were informed that the process for reappointing WW and DH for a further term with the PWSCG had been successfully completed. This was noted as a very good outcome as others had found it much harder to seek reappointments, so this was testament to their hard work and dedication

pressure from the Azores keeps extending across the UK, hence the warm summer and the very dry summer that we've had. And that repeating pattern repeats again this weekend”  Although high pressure means it is likely to be largely dry with warm sunny spells, Aidan said that’s not the story for everywhere

with this is the risk of a few showers across some central and southern areas of the UK.   By Tuesday a cold air mass will attempt to push into the north of the UK and slowly sink southwards, although the exact way this occurs is still very uncertain. However this happens, we are likely to see a change

Molesworth of Cobham, an avid gardener, gives a wonderfully detailed account of the flowers in bloom each day, when specific fruits and vegetables were ready to harvest and sightings of various birds and animals such as the first swallow. Leading gardeners have been very impressed to see how early

for parts of the UK for the rest of this week and further warnings are possible. Met Office Chief Meteorologist, Dan Suri, said: “Weather for the rest of this week will continue to be very cold with daytime temperatures only reaching a degree or so above freezing at best for many and strong easterly

). Radar image uses 2 km data from Clee Hill radar. Please note: The empirical relationship between radar reflectivity and rainfall rate is fixed whereas in reality this is highly dependent on precipitation type and is very different for rain and hail. Daily weather extremes Highest Maximum

Saturday 19 December 1981 (Penlee Lifeboat Disaster) Weather chart for 1200 UTC on 19 December 1981 General summary After another severe frost overnight, the day was very cold and mostly sunny in eastern and central England, but became rather less cold and cloudy elsewhere as freshening southerly

they were quite gusty across parts of central and southern England. Temperatures were 5 to 7 °C below average across most of England and Wales, but around average for Scotland and Northern Ireland. Significant weather event It was very wet across much of England and Wales, with a significant

; “Throughout this week we are expecting to see periods of strong winds across parts of the UK, as well as some heavy rain. Some very strong winds are possible in the northern half of the UK on Wednesday, then on Thursday areas further south could see a spell of persistent rain. The timing and development