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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
East Anglia and the south-east on the 10th cleared eastwards, then it was generally sunny with a few isolated light showers. It clouded over from the west on the 11th with rain spreading into western parts, and the frontal system was slow to clear eastern areas on the 12th and 13th, with rain
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moored buoys, light vessels and ships with automatic weather stations onboard. Buoys and light vessels are static and you can view their locations on the Met Office Marine Observations page. You can use the data to monitor the latest weather affecting a specific marine location so you can plan for your
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
spots out of which the clouds evolve (top left). The clouds in their early stages of formation are depicted in the photograph at top right. When completely formed, the clouds have clearcut horizontal bases and rounded tops (centre photographs). In this stage they are called ‘fair weather’ cumulus
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
The impacts of extreme rainfall could be more frequent and severe than had previously been thought at the last UN climate conference, COP25, two years ago in Madrid. A new generation of climate models and the latest IPCC assessment (AR6) have provided a new light to look at the recent catastrophic
-member tropical cyclone tracks (left), probability plume of the same (centre) and box-whisker plots of central wind-speed and pressure (right). The solid cyan line shows the observations and previous forecasts to help gauge forecast performance of this system so far, top panel shows number of members
cloudy, with morning fog mainly over southern areas but sunny spells in a few places later, while showers developed in central and south-western areas. Fog in the south on the 4th lasted until afternoon in some spots, while showers persisted across the north, wintry and giving a light covering
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