Search results (2,990)

Friday will see bands of patchy rain affecting parts of north-east Scotland and, at times, eastern and south-eastern England. There is also a risk of a few drizzly showers elsewhere, though these will be generally light and scattered. Much of the country will experience often cloudy conditions

. The 1st was a mild cloudy day with some rain especially for the north and near the south coast, and the 2nd continued mild, generally cloudy and windy with some light rain in many places in the a ernoon, with a maximum of 15.9 °C at Kew Gardens (London). The night of the 2nd/3rd was unusually warm

had some scattered light showers in the north and a maximum of only 13.4 °C at Malham Tarn (North Yorkshire). High pressure built from the south-west on the 2nd and 3rd and the weather turned dry and generally sunny, with 16.0 hours of bright sunshine at Morecambe (Lancashire) on the 3rd. The 4th

with some patchy light rain at times.” Mid-week Rain, which could be heavy at times, will move east across the country on Wednesday, turning patchier and more showery on Thursday, with the heaviest showers expected in the south and east.  Easter weekend Looking further ahead, Deputy Chief Meteorologist

Friday will see bands of patchy rain affecting parts of north-east Scotland and, at times, eastern and south-eastern England. There is also a risk of a few drizzly showers elsewhere, though these will be generally light and scattered. Much of the country will experience often cloudy conditions

at times. The Northern Isles may also experience a few light showers, but these will be less significant. It will feel breezy in the far southeast, adding a slight chill to the air. Temperatures will be close to the seasonal average, though some areas may feel rather cool, especially where cloud cover

for Shetland is not available due to a technical issue with the equipment at Lerwick. Our engineers are working to resolve the problem.   A calm month Dr Mark McCarthy of the National Climate Information Centre said: “March has again illustrated the typical variability of the UK’s climate, with some

it comical to name a storm for us getting married.”  While the names of storms can be light-hearted, the impacts from storms can be severe. Names were selected on a range of criteria, including whether it is being used by other storm naming groups, whether there have been significant impacts from

of an HI for space weather applications….. The STEREO Heliospheric Imagers (HI): Wide-angle imager with occultation & baffle system; light rejection of ~ 10 -13 of the Solar Brightness Door Radiator HI-1 Side & rear baffles Door latch mechanism HI-2 Forward Baffles Inner Baffles Direction of Sunlight

and southern parts of the country, and generally variable amounts of cloud on the 5th and 6th, but it was cloudier with a little light rain for parts of the north and East Anglia early on the 5th. Fog was slow to clear in many areas on the 7th, followed by another dry day for most with variable