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was reached on September 13th last year in Gravesend, marking the peak of a warm spell mid September 2016.  The UK May temperature record is 32.8C, this was recorded on 22nd May 1922 (Camden Square, London) and 29th May 1944 (Horsham, Tunbridge Wells and Regent's Park). The Wales' record is 29.2C

to Essex, including London and parts of the Home Counties. While many areas will stay dry, a few places could see thunderstorms later today with frequent lightning and heavy downpours possible.” UK daytime temperatures are forecast to reach highs of 30-32°C, in parts of central and southern England

with a noticeable change in tone within the press to reflect the seriousness of the weather and awareness of the warning was high. • There were episodes of thunderstorms and flooding in London during summer; these were unusually common this summer and future prevalence is predicted to increase

almost nationwide, especially so in northern England, and it was provisionally the sunniest May in a series from 1929. The UK monthly extremes were as follows: A maximum temperature of 28.7 °C was recorded at Northolt (Greater London) on the 7th. A minimum temperature of -4.6 °C was recorded at Aboyne

over England and Wales. On the 25th, temperatures reached 33° C in the London area, with 34.1 °C at Charlwood, Surrey making this the second-hottest day of July. The 26th saw similar heat in south-east England. As the month drew to a close temperatures declined as Atlantic fronts advanced eastwards

in the evenings.” Not everywhere will see the showers however and where it remains dry and sunny, temperatures could reach into the high twenties. So it remains to be seen whether this weekend will see the warmest day of the year so far, with the current record held by St James Park in London at 29.1 Celsius

are expected to remain rather warm for the time of year, likely peaking at around 24C in London on Sunday.   Next week  Next week, a strengthening of the jet stream – which plays a crucial role in driving weather systems towards the UK – looks set to bring spells of unsettled weather through next week

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8.5 +1.14m +0.52m Edinburgh (Leith) RCP 4.5 +0.62m +0.16m RCP 8.5 +0.92m +0.31m London (Sheerness) RCP 4.5 +0.84m +0.38m RCP 8.5 +1.16m +0.54m Scan the QR code to learn more about local and global drivers of sea-level change Scan the QR code to learn more about IPCC’s Sixth Assessment Report (AR6

RCP 8.5 +4.3m +2.6m +0.8m +1.4m London (Sheerness) RCP 4.5 RCP 8.5 +2.6m +4.3m +0.8m +1.4m Scan the QR code to learn more about local and global drivers of sea-level change Scan the QR code to learn more about IPCC’s Sixth Assessment Report (AR6) Scan the QR code to learn more about UKCP18 sea-level projections Produced by the Met Office. Met Office and the Met Office logo are registered trademarks. © Crown Copyright 2023, Met Office 02274