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• Seasonal Forecast Assessment – Winter 2008/09

  and wetter weather; January was a particularly dry month, but February was very wet. December began rather unsettled and cold, a period which included Storm Barra, then after a quieter spell it became unsettled again for Christmas week and the first ten days of January. The last day of 2021

• Seasonal Forecast Assessment – Winter 2008/09

  areas, with only a few western counties exceeding the average, giving a UK-wide figure of 76% of average. July was notably dry in many areas, with the south-eastern half of England particularly arid; the far north-west of Scotland was slightly wetter than average, and the UK has 56% of average

• Microsoft Word - Seasonal Assessment - Winter 26

  for the UK overall, with notable regional variation. The weather has been unsettled, with four named storms and a strong jet stream and blocking high over Scandinavia causing extended spells of wet weather for some areas and an unusual rainfall pattern. December was very unsettled in the first 3 weeks

• Seasonal Forecast Assessment – Winter 2008/09

  so far has been warmer than average, with mean temperatures more than 1.5 °C above normal over the majority of the UK. There have been few cold days so far this autumn, and frosts have been few. Much of the country has been rather wetter than average, though some places have been slightly drier

• Met Office seasonal prediction system: GloSea6

• GloSea5: Met Office seasonal prediction system

• Met Office Daily Weather: Wet and windy for some

• Wet September to start meteorological autumn

  September 2025 was a wet month for much of the UK, though not enough to trouble any longstanding records, according to provisional Met Office statistics.

  After the hottest summer on record with below-average rainfall and areas reaching drought status, meteorological autumn has started with a wet month and temperatures around average for many. Wet September for many The UK provisionally saw 32% more rain than the long-term average in September

• Storm Fergus to conclude wet and windy weekend

  A wet and windy weekend for much of the UK will conclude with Storm Fergus, which has been named by Met Éireann.

• Further spells of wet and windy weather on the way

  or comet for prolonged periods of time.   “Isolated fog patches will form by midnight, with more extensive low cloud and fog forming during the early hours. This will mean a less favourable (but still moderate to high), chance of seeing the moon later in the night.”  Turning windy and wet from Friday