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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

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

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

imagery - detailed documentation Map overlay forecast imagery - detailed documentation INSPIRE layers tiled imagery - detailed documentation Marine observations site list feed - detailed documentation providing buoys, light vessels and island systme names Marine observation Site IDs - Buoys, light vessels and island system names in relation to their WMO site IDs

of the south on the 14th again persisted in places until late morning, then the south was sunny but other areas remained cloudy, with rain in the far north by dusk. The 15th saw showers on the east coast, sunshine across the north, and cloud for central and southern parts with patchy light rain

to develop more widely. There is a small chance of an isolated light shower across the Northern Isles, but this will be the exception rather than the rule. Breezy conditions are likely around North Sea coasts, contributing to a cooler feel in eastern areas. Temperatures will be near average overall

. By evening, most showers will die out, but light rain and drizzle will affect northeastern Scotland, while patchy rain may develop across western parts of the UK. Low cloud is expected to spread inland from the North Sea into eastern and some central areas. Clear spells will occur elsewhere

and north-east may see thicker cloud and some patchy light rain or drizzle, with the possibility of similar conditions spreading to eastern and south-eastern areas later in the day. Winds will be light to moderate, though locally fresh along coasts in the far north and far south. Temperatures will be mild

and the chance of a few light showers. Temperatures will vary significantly across the country. The west and southwest are expected to be the warmest, with highs of 18–20°C and possibly reaching 21°C in central and southern areas such as Oxford. In contrast, the east will feel much cooler

was mostly on the cool side. Some outbreaks of light rain spread slowly eastwards across the country on the 1st, with brighter weather to either side, and the east was relatively warm before the rain belt arrived. Most parts had sunshine and showers on the 2nd, the showers locally heavy and thundery