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referred to as “anticyclonic gloom.” But what does this mean for our day-to-day weather, and how will it affect different parts of the country? Let’s take a closer look at the forecast, the science behind the gloom, and what to expect as we head towards the weekend. What is anticyclonic gloom

20? A look back at the UK's earliest warm spells Author: Met Office 20 March 2026 With high-pressure dominating, the past day or two have delivered the first real hint of spring warmth for many. Under Wednesday’s clear skies, west Wales and southeast England rose above 20°C for the first time

published in 2018 consisting of 28 global climate model simulations. The factsheets and indices data are aimed at users wishing to carry out in-depth analysis of climate model behaviour. The day-to-day or year-to-year variations in large-scale atmospheric circulation conditions over the Atlantic

high days of pollen are coming and you can take precautions to try and avoid the pollen. However, it’s not possible to avoid it altogether so for some it’s about taking that preventative medication and planning your day to try and avoid being out in the pollen at the peak times.” Pollen levels

will be particularly blustery, with pulses of rain moving through during the day. Further south, England and Wales will begin Tuesday cloudy but noticeably milder, with light winds and temperatures edging into double digits. As the day progresses, brighter skies will develop across much of England

, Wednesday looks likely to be the best day of the week for those seeking some winter sunshine. Much of the country will enjoy bright and dry conditions, particularly through central and eastern regions. Cloud may linger a little longer in the south and east first thing due to the departing front

parts of the UK on Monday, but what does the rest of the week have in store? Take a look at the details ⤵️ pic.twitter.com/nCokrlg1O8 — Met Office (@metoffice) August 3, 2025 Wednesday: High pressure builds, bringing a fine day for most High pressure will begin to assert itself across much of the UK

at a period of high (spring) tides? • This impact is then combined with the likelihood of the event happening (taking into account the confidence in the forecast) to give a combined risk for each area and each day of the assessment. High Flood risk matrix (river, tidal/coastal and surface water

forecasting and helping people understand typical seasonal weather conditions. READ MORE: Why has it been so wet this winter? Under this system, spring acts as a bridge from the cooler, unsettled weather of winter to the warmer, more stable conditions that summer can bring. While day‑to‑day weather

, present-day climate change, which is happening now, is caused by humans mainly through increasing the volume of greenhouse gases in our atmosphere. 15 minutes Show slide 6 - CO 2 increases at Moana Loa This graph shows the increase in carbon-dioxide within our atmosphere over the last 60+ years