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at Faversham on 10 August 2003.  The dry spell has been most prolonged in East Anglia and Southeast England. Most especially much of East Anglia and Cambridgeshire, extending through Essex into London and also around Bournemouth and Southampton.  Parts of the Midlands have also been very dry. The last day

reaching 27-29°C widely across England and Wales. Isolated spots in the West Country and the London area may see highs of 31°C, with a low probability of reaching 32°C. How hot will the heatwave be relative to a 'normal' July day? The below charts indicate that many areas could see temperatures 10°C above

in France by carrying out local meteorological observations and providing regular reports in addition to daily reports to the Meteorological Office in London. The service in France was run from the British Expeditionary Force General Headquarters at Montreuil, France and consisted of Major HG Lyons

or showers and strong winds at times. It will be milder than recent weeks, but there remains a risk of overnight frost. Fans should dress warmly and be prepared for wet weather. Arsenal vs Tottenham Hotspur (Emirates Stadium, 16:30) The North London derby at the Emirates will be played under similarly

severe storms to affect southern England in the autumn in the last 40 years. However, it was not in the same category as the Great Storm of 16 October 1987. Impacts Most of the storm's impacts were due to damaging gusts of wind. Four people were killed in Kent, Watford and west London

the Atlantic Ocean, in order to protect life and property at sea. The earliest information to be collected by the office was daily weather data, recorded at 9am at set locations, known as stations, around the British and Irish coasts and sent to the Meteorological Office in London by the new telegraph

resource and incentives for the user groups to take up the service. Horizontal and functional upscaling LOCATIONS • Bristol • Belfast • London City • Kirklees • Leeds • Glasgow • Exeter The first City Pack was co-developed by the Met Office and Bristol City Council. Following the success

. Overnight temperatures will be high for some places for the time of year. The highest recorded April temperature was in 1949 when Camden Square in London recorded 29.4°C on 16 April; the highest May temperature recorded was 32.8°C on 22 May 1922, again in Camden Square, and then equalled on 29 May 1944

side. � JS reviewed the main points of the MOSAC response and BH agreed he would feedback to MOSAC members. � John Neilson informed the Board that this was likely to be the last meeting he would attend. JH and PR, on behalf of the Board, thanked John sincerely for his input, especially the work done and common sense he had brought to bear during the transfer from MoD to BIS. � The next meeting was confirmed as London (Mar 27th) � Close of Meeting

Endersby (Chief Executive) presented her report to the Board, noting: o The supercomputer implementation had been proceeding to plan since the last meeting. o The Public Weather Service Customer Supplier Agreement had been signed. o The final version of the London Economics report (including a revised