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  • The Central England Temperature series

    temperature series in the world. By collating and combining early instrumental records, the series charts monthly temperature statistics from 1659. The series is representative of a region enclosed by Lancashire, London and Bristol.  Cooler and warmer spells When looking at the series you can clearly see

  • Met Office daily weather: July kicks off with peak of current hot spell

    fairly widely, with some locations continuing to exceed 40°C 🌡️ pic.twitter.com/TSQYpvWt0n — Met Office (@metoffice) June 30, 2025 Temperatures are forecast to peak around 34°C in Greater London and adjacent areas including Kent, eastern Surrey, and East Sussex. North of the frontal boundary

  • metoffice_forecastingandprediction_firstexplorations_22-04_creating-your-own-weather-forecast.pdf

    2022, Met Office Making your own weather report Forecast cards Location: Edinburgh Location: Cardiff Location: London Location: Belfast Heavy rain and strong winds Highest daily temperature: 12 °C Lowest daily temperature: 9 °C Chance of precipitation: 95% Average wind speed: 29 mph Gust speed: 61

  • strong-winds---27-october-2002---met-office.pdf

    Wattisham 65 12:00 GMT on 27 October 2002 Heathrow 64 10:00 GMT on 27 October 2002 Return periods were around 10-15 years for the London area for both highest mean hourly winds and maximum gust speeds. East Anglia also had return periods of around 10-15 years for highest mean winds and between 5-15 years for maximum gust speeds. Last updated: 11 February 2013 © Crown Copyright

  • metoffice_forecastingandprediction_deeperdiscovery_22-04_making-your-own-weather-report.pdf

    2022, Met Office Making your own weather report Forecast cards Location: Edinburgh Location: Cardiff Location: London Location: Belfast Heavy rain and strong winds Highest daily temperature: 12 °C Lowest daily temperature: 9 °C Chance of precipitation: 95% Average wind speed: 29 mph Gust speed: 61

  • Met Office daily weather: East-west weather split as we head towards the weekend

    arriving for parts of eastern England. Some uncertainty with regards to how far west this could spread, but certainly for parts of East Anglia, eventually down towards London, we may start to see the odd heavier burst of rain for a time. READ MORE: Met Office Deep Dive: Why are summer downpours so slow

  • Bitterly cold with widespread snow

      making it feel several degrees colder than thermometers show. Even without the wind chill some locations will struggle to get above 0 °C by day, with night-time temperatures ranging down to - 8 °C quite widely. Monday will start with some light snow for the south east, including parts of London

  • April extremes: a closer look at April’s current weather records

    the south and skies allow strong daytime heating. The UK’s highest April daily maximum temperature stands at 29.4°C at Camden Square (London) on 16 April 1949. Elsewhere, April warmth can still be impressive even if it falls short of that UK benchmark. Scotland’s record is 27.2°C at Inverairlort

  • 10-Day trend: Unsettled conditions continuing

    this weekend and remain relatively mild into the early part of next week. However, both London and Glasgow indicate a distinct cooling trend towards the end of February and the start of March, with temperatures dipping below average once again. Minimum temperatures will also fall, suggesting the continued

  • Pollen forecast: High levels across much of the UK

    concentrations at times.   London & southeast England  High oak pollen levels persist through much of the next five days, gradually easing towards the end of the period. Warm, dry conditions encourage sustained pollen release, particularly in parks and greener suburbs.   Southwest England  Both birch

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