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  and cloudiness all consistent with this. The event has likely recently peaked and a gradual shift towards more neutral conditions should take place during the first half of next year. However, over the next few months there is ~95% chance of La Niña continuing. The latest NOAA Climate Prediction Centre

• PowerPoint Presentation

  temperature anomalies, trade wind strength, atmospheric pressure pattern and cloudiness all consistent with this. The event has likely recently peaked and a gradual shift into neutral conditions is likely, with the latest NOAA Climate Prediction Centre / NCEP statement (PDF) stating

• PowerPoint Presentation

  Pacific. 3-Month Outlook December to February - Rainfall The latest statement from the NOAA Climate Prediction Centre / NCEP states that “La Niña is likely to continue through the Northern Hemisphere winter 2020-21 (~95% chance during January-March) and into spring 2021 (~65% chance during March-May

• PowerPoint Presentation

  of a La Niña event developing. 3-Month Outlook September to November - Rainfall According to CPC, the chance of La Niña developing in the period September-November is around 66%, rising to 74% in the early winter (November-January). However, other centres (such as BoM) have predictions which are much

• NCIC Monthly Summary

  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

• NCIC Monthly Summary

  showers skirting East Anglian coasts. Many areas were cloudy on the 18th, with the best of any sunshine in the south, and patchy light rain or showers for the north-west and through the Cheshire Gap, and also in eastern coastal counties. Parts of the south-west started sunny on the 19th, otherwise

• factsheet_11-interpreting-weather-charts_2023.pdf

  , please contact the Customer Centre on: Tel: 0370 900 0100 Fax: 0370 900 5050 Email: enquiries@metoffice.gov.uk If you are outside the UK: Tel: +44 330 135 0000 Fax: +44 330 135 0050 Introduction Sir Francis Galton is credited with producing the first modern weather map in 1875 showing areas

• factsheet_11-interpreting-weather-charts_2023pdf

  , please contact the Customer Centre on: Tel: 0370 900 0100 Fax: 0370 900 5050 Email: enquiries@metoffice.gov.uk If you are outside the UK: Tel: +44 330 135 0000 Fax: +44 330 135 0050 Introduction Sir Francis Galton is credited with producing the first modern weather map in 1875 showing areas

• ‘April showers bring May flowers’ – is it true?

  Centre Seasonal advice Maps & charts Maps & charts UK forecast UK weather map Cloud cover map Precipitation map Lightning map Rainfall map Temperature map Wind map Wind gust map Surface pressure charts All countries Climate Climate Climate explained What is climate change? Causes of climate change

• What is a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW)?

  Centre Seasonal advice Maps & charts Maps & charts UK forecast UK weather map Cloud cover map Precipitation map Lightning map Rainfall map Temperature map Wind map Wind gust map Surface pressure charts All countries Climate Climate Climate explained What is climate change? Causes of climate change