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on a damp note for southern and eastern England, with 15-30mm of rain likely to fall in the warning area quite widely, with 50-70mm possible in a few spots where heavier bursts of rain converge. Rainfall intensity will decrease in the afternoon, leaving some showers in southern England, as well

Met Office Deputy Chief Meteorologist, Tony Wardle said: “There’ll be some dry and sunny weather in the forecast for Friday and Saturday, with temperatures reaching into the low 20s Celsius for many across central and southern parts of the UK.  Not everywhere will be dry and warm though, with cloud

measurements of ‘variables’ such as temperature, rainfall, cloud cover, sunshine, and wind speeds to understand this. Climate is the average of these conditions over longer time periods – typically around 30 years and in a particular place. That place could be the town where you live (mention your

New research by an international team of climate experts shows intense, localised, heavy bursts of rainfall can be caused by a rapid rise of air through clouds and proves that these rises in air can be forecast. The team have developed a unique, cutting-edge modelling system marking a fundamental

. Overnight temperatures will also be very warm. Northern Ireland, northern England and much of Scotland will be feeling cooler, with the potential for some cloud and rain. Will we see a heatwave? Temperatures need to hit or exceed a particular value for three consecutive days for it to be considered

. It will remain mainly dry in the north and east whilst outbreaks of rain will affect the southwest. Temperatures will struggle under the cloud and cool onshore breeze in the northeast, but further south 21 °C is possible under more prolonged sunshine. Friday will be a day of sunshine and showers, some

burst 130 120 110 100 90 80 y = -3.5x + 117 R² = 0.7 70 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Average March temperature in the South East (°C) Figure 13: Relationship between Alder budburst (day of year from 1st January) and March temperature in the South East between 2000 and 2016. The linear regression line and its

, in some cases for the fourth time of the winter. There was also flooding in York as the River Ouse burst its banks, and properties were also flooded in Wales. In London, a roof hatch blew open on the London Eye mid-ride, while in Greenwich, the storm brought down a scaffolding panel, blocking a road

/QwDLMfRBfs Stay #WeatherAware⚠️ pic.twitter.com/UAdaS5R8SX — Met Office (@metoffice) August 21, 2024 Met Office Chief Meteorologist Jason Kelly said: “A band of rain will move in from the west on Wednesday morning and will become slow moving with heavy bursts of rain at times, especially over high

water, and a landslide closed the A470. There were reports of flooding in Manchester city centre with a number of roads around Manchester flooded. In the Yorkshire Dales, some villages were cut off and a number of rivers burst their banks. Further south, Clacton Pier was closed, as was the Orwell