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on 17 February 2023. The strongest winds were across the Western Isles, northern and eastern Scotland and north-east England, with gusts of 60 to 70Kt (69 to 81mph). The highest gusts were 72Kt (83mph) at Inverbervie, Kincardineshire, 70Kt (81mph) at Tain Range (Ross & Cromarty) and 70Kt (81mph

of 34 cm was measured at Loch Glascarnoch (Ross & Cromarty) on the 18th and 19th. Reference climatology used for calculating anomalies is the period 1991-2020 unless otherwise stated. Weather impacts • Unsettled first half of month; particularly heavy rain 10th-15th causing flooding • Impacts from

showers, then further wet and windy weather spread from the west on the 7th, with 79.2 mm at Achnagart (Ross & Cromarty) and gales in exposed places. 8th to 17th It remained unsettled and turned colder at times. There were strong winds, frequent showers and longer spells of rain on the 8th, locally

. In the 24 hours ending at 0900 GMT on the 8th, 64.6 mm of rain fell at Cluanie Inn (Ross & Cromarty). A wind gust of 71 knots (82 mph) was recorded at sle of Portland (Dorset) on the 8th. A snow depth of 1 cm was measured at Bowhill (Selkirkshire), Tulloch Bridge (Inverness) and Gartocharn

.” William Martin, Marine Officer Pilot - Port of Cromarty Firth Why work with the Met Office? As the UK’s national meteorological service, our reputation and expertise is unparalleled with over 160 years of meteorological experience and expert scientists. The Met Office has continuously been recognised

monthly extremes were as follows: A maximum temperature of 25.1 °C was recorded at Kinlochewe (Ross & Cromarty) on the 31st. A minimum temperature of -6.1 °C was recorded at St Harmon (Powys) on the 2nd. In the 24 hours ending at 0900 GMT on the 21st, 103 mm of rain fell at Mickleden (Cumbria). A wind

& Cromarty). A wind gust of 63 knots (73 mph) was recorded at Capel Curig (Gwynedd) on the 22nd. Weather impacts To appear. England diary of highlights May started off showery, but high pressure then built across the country and brought mostly warm, dry and sunny weather from the 5th to 9th

a fairly non-descript month in terms of statistics. Figures up to 30 August show the UK has so far been 0.3°C cooler than average with one day left in the month. All regions are slightly cooler than average with only Caithness, Ross and Cromarty, Sutherland, Western Isles, Shetland and Orkney being

’ E 56°00’ N 04°00’ E 56°00’ N 01°00’ W Cromarty 57°00’ N 02°10’ W 57°00’ N 01°00’ W 58°30’ N 01°00’ W 58°30’ N 03°00’ W Forth 55°40’ N 01°50’ W 56°00’ N 01°00’ W 57°00’ N 01°00’ W 57°00’ N 02°10’ W Tyne 54°15’ N 00°20’ W 54°15’ N 00°45’ E 56°00’ N 01°00’ W 55°40’ N 01°50’ W Dogger 56°00’ N 01°00’ W

monthly extremes were as follows: A maximum temperature of 25.1 °C was recorded at Kinlochewe (Ross & Cromarty) on the 31st. A minimum temperature of -6.1 °C was recorded at St Harmon (Powys) on the 2nd. In the 24 hours ending at 0900 GMT on the 21st, 103 mm of rain fell at Mickleden (Cumbria). A wind