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will experience near-normal conditions. Winds will strengthen across the far southwest, with strong and gusty easterly winds developing later in the day. The evening and overnight period will remain dry across most of the UK. However, light rain or drizzle is possible across the Shetland Islands

Sea coasts, though this is expected to be patchy. Winds will be generally light across much of the country, although the far northwest may experience moderate to strong breezes at times. Temperatures will be widely very warm, with inland areas of England, Wales, and eastern Scotland turning hot

, they are largely CORRECT This is because high pressure tends to lead to good weather. High pressure traps dust and dirt in the air, which scatters blue light, only leaving the red light remaining – hence the reddish appearance of the sky. It can be too cold to snow 62% believe this fact – but it’s

cover and a scattering of mainly light showers, with the chance of an odd moderate shower near southern coasts. Temperatures on Tuesday will be around normal for the time of year, with values a degree or so either side of average. Central and eastern England can expect highs in the low twenties

cover and a scattering of mainly light showers, with the chance of an odd moderate shower near southern coasts. Temperatures on Tuesday will be around normal for the time of year, with values a degree or so either side of average. Central and eastern England can expect highs in the low twenties

the north-east. The 7th was cloudy in the south with a little showery rain for some, but mostly sunny elsewhere. Scattered outbreaks of mostly light rain affected central and northeastern areas on the 8th, extending into the south-west in the a ernoon, dry elsewhere but mostly cloudy except

, please contact the Customer Centre on: Tel: 0370 900 0100 Fax: 0370 900 5050 Email: [email protected] If you are outside the UK: Tel: +44 330 135 0000 Fax: +44 330 135 0050 From Sorcery to Supercomputers A brief history of key developments in meteorology as illustrated by Treasures from

Niña conditions across the equatorial Pacific. Both NOAA and the Bureau of Metrology in Australia (BoM) have declared that La Niña is present. According to the latest forecasts, from the WMO Global Producing Centres for Seasonal Prediction, La Niña is the most likely outcome over the next few months

Airport suffered delays and cancellations, whilst later that day over 50 people were stranded on the A85 near Crianlarich where a rest centre was hastily convened for the overnight period. The weekend of the 17th/18th saw the cold spell finally relent, and on the 18th much of the Pennines, North

). While forecasts looking this far ahead are inherently uncertain, particularly when issued at this time of year, there is a consistent message emerging from many international modelling centres. Much More Likely Below Normal Near-Normal Above Normal Likely Likely Much More Likely Climate Outlook