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or so, which will need monitoring. Reach and Engagement DR updated on the Met Office work to increase reach and engagement. Digital reach continues to grow with the Met Office App doing very well and good use of the website being seen. The daily morning editorial meetings have now become fully

the second half of this week, rising to around or above average, and it will likely feel very warm for those in the sunshine. “This initial spell of warm conditions isn’t expected to last too long however, as it turns more changeable through Friday and into the weekend with areas of cloud and rain

As we move through the weekend, mild southerly winds will be replaced by colder easterly winds from Europe, as high pressure becomes established to the north east of the UK.  Will Lang, Chief Meteorologist at the Met Office, said: “Temperatures so far this month have been very mild, with some

Thursday and Friday will see spells of heavy rain, strong winds and further snow for parts of the UK with several severe weather warnings in force, before Storm Dennis brings further very wet and windy weather this weekend.

England. Over high ground in the south west of England and southern Wales it is possible that over 100mm of rain could fall in some locations.   Paul Gundersen, Chief Meteorologist at the Met Office said: “Another spell of very wet and windy ​weather is expected for Saturday. Although Storm Dennis

snow will continue across much of Scotland, and is likely to increasingly fall to low levels before beginning to move south into northern and eastern England.” “We are likely to see some very large accumulations across higher parts of Scotland especially, with strong winds leading to significant

Strong south westerly winds, a 'conveyor belt' of warm air and a slow-moving weather front, have already resulted in very large rainfall amounts in some parts of the UK during the last 36 hours. Met Office Chief Meteorologist Andy Page, said: “Honister Pass in Cumbria recorded 361.6mm of rainfall

for significant disruption Deputy Chief Meteorologist, Steven Keates, said: “Many parts of the UK will see a very unsettled spell of weather through the second half of the coming week, into next weekend. A number of areas have the potential to see a lot of rain as well as strong winds at times

there will be a distinctly wintry feel to our weather next week. Very cold air will spread across the UK bringing snow showers even to sea level in the north on Monday and these snow showers could spread further south on Tuesday. “With freezing overnight temperatures and the risk of ice it is likely weather

and harbours are very busy places where scheduling and timings are crucial. The weather can cause logistical and financial disruption so having the right forecasts in place is essential for operational efficiency.  Visibility Forecasts Our port-specific forecasts determine weather conditions at one

, or southeast, which could also be accompanied by stronger winds – however forecast confidence at the present time in this system is very low. Temperatures overall are most likely to be around average for the time of year, with some chilly nights, and locally warm days.    Keep up to date with weather warnings