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Thursday 25 January 1990 (Burns Day Storm) Weather chart for 1200 UTC on 25 January 1990 General summary Scotland had a cloudy day with rain, sleet or snow at times. There were some heavy falls of snow over the highlands but on low ground and in the south snow turned to rain or sleet. England

regions of Sudan and Eritrea ................................................. 52 3.3.2 Zone 2: Tropical regions of Sudan, South Sudan and Ethiopia ...................... 55 3.3.3 Zone 3: Highland regions of Ethiopia and Eritrea ........................................... 58 3.3.4 Zone 4: Arid and semi

reducing freshwater availability at key times in the growing season. Arabian Sea Zone 1: North-west Africa and Mediterranean coast Zone 2: Desert regions of North Africa Zone 3: Highland regions of Iran and Iraq Zone 4: Lowlands of Iran These graphs show the baseline (a) total monthly precipitation

on highintensity rainfall which was based on UKCP09 data. Case Study 2: Yorkshire Water Drought Index Global models ~ 15 global HadGEM models and an additional ~ 13 CMIP5 models High resolution models ~ 12 models at 12km High resolution models ~ 10 models at 2.2km Global and local, finer scale weather

across the UK since December 1981/January 1982. Large areas of England, Wales and Northern Ireland regularly saw night-time temperatures falling well below freezing, and on occasion below -10 °C, while in Scotland night-time temperatures in the Highland glens regularly fell to -15 °C or lower. Daytime

conditions with a number of overturned lorries. Ferry sailings in Scotland were delayed or cancelled. Several schools in Aberdeenshire, the Highlands and Moray were closed due to storm damage or power outages. Weather data The analysis chart at 1200 UTC 29 January 2022 shows storm Malik to the north-east

and southern England on the 23rd, and across the south and east on the 24th, but the 25th was by far the hottest day with 30 °C recorded widely as far west as Somerset and East Wales, also much of northern England, Edinburgh, and parts of the Highlands and Moray. The further panel of maps below shows

exceptional daily totals including 168.4mm at Waterside, Glen Esk and 151.6mm at Invermark Bridge (both in Angus) and 131.8mm at Charr (Kincardineshire) from the persistent heavy rainfall. This map illustrates the influence of the topography on the rainfall totals, with totals inland 2 to 4 times

. Three severe flood warnings were issued on 30th for the Aviemore and Carrbridge areas indicating a danger to life. Rail services in Scotland also experienced significant disruption, with several lines reported closed including Crianlarich to Oban and the Highland Main Line at Kingussie; many

the high ground of Snowdonia, the Lake District and West Highlands. These totals were unexceptional but further added to the accumulations here since mid-November. The analysis chart for 0600 GMT on 26 December shows fronts across northern England and southern Scotland, bringing prolonged rainfall