Search results (3,052)

England and Wales, as well as parts of Northern Ireland. Ice will be a continuing hazard for many in the forecast period, with very low overnight temperatures likely to exacerbate continued likely travel disruption.” The low pressure that’s leading to high winds for the UK late on Thursday

A powerful jet stream is bringing areas of low pressure across the Atlantic Ocean resulting in an unsettled and windy period with rain for many regions and occasional snow for some. After a blustery day with wintry showers for many today (Sunday) it will be a cold night with widespread frost

. Airflows are predominantly from the south, south east or south west. The (summer) NAO index is positive, and pressure is high over Scandinavia. Sea surface temperatures around the UK are higher than average. Dry soils across Europe amplify the high temperatures due to enhanced positive feedbacks. Increased

) made use of dynamically downscaled data provided as part of the Euro-CORDEX project. Only a handful of Euro-CORDEX simulations had the high frequency surface wind and pressure data required to drive the storm surge model. The wave projections (presented in section 3.3) were limited to existing

(presented in section 3.2) made use of dynamically downscaled data provided as part of the Euro-CORDEX project. Only a handful of Euro-CORDEX simulations had the high frequency surface wind and pressure data required to drive the storm surge model. The wave projections (presented in section 3.3) were

of more wet weather. Temperatures were consistently and persistently below average across the UK for the first two weeks. Low pressure across the UK led to unsettled weather, and several frontal systems brought bands of rain. Areas of southwest, southeast and northeast England had already received

of more wet weather. Temperatures were consistently and persistently below average across the UK for the first two weeks. Low pressure across the UK led to unsettled weather, and several frontal systems brought bands of rain. Areas of southwest, southeast and northeast England had already received

3). Figure 3. Average June Arctic sea ice extent according to the Hadley Centre Sea Ice and Sea Surface Temperature (HadISST) 1.2 dataset (Rayner et al, 2003). The average rate of sea ice loss in June was 72,000 sq km per day. This was 13,000 sq km per day faster than the 1981-2010 average

29 September 2019 Hurricane Lorenzo was an unusual Atlantic Tropical Cyclone because it reached peak intensity so far east.  With maximum sustained wind speeds of 260 km/h (160 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 925 hPa, it reached extremely dangerous Category 5 status at 24.1 N, 45.0 W

A number of warnings for rain have been issued as an area of low pressure brings heavy rain to parts of England, Wales and Northern Ireland.

, SEPA, Natural Resources Wales and NI Direct websites.” Kate Marks, Flood Duty Manager at the Environment Agency, said: “Heavy rainfall across the country means that significant river and surface water flooding impacts are possible in parts of central England today and into Friday. Minor river