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* 3 35.6 South Farnborough Hampshire 36.2 3 35.9 Reading (Whiteknights) Berkshire 35.5* 3 35.0 Hawarden Bridge Flintshire 35.2 2 33.0 Newport Shropshire 34.8 3 32.0 Sutton Bonington Nottinghamshire34.8 3 32.8 Nottingham (Watnall) Nottinghamshire34.6 3 33.8 Hampstead Greater London 34.6* 3 34.4

to undertaking research to better understand climate risk and to take adaptation action to reduce this risk.  As part of this, the Met Office are currently working with the Department for Education (DfE) and building scientists at University College London (UCL) to assess the impact of heat on loss

of the management of climate risks, and develop and delivery climate services. Find out more about the publication.  UK Climate Resilience Final Conference - March 2023 The final conference of the programme took place in London on 8-9 March. This hybrid event was an opportunity to celebrate

possible in and around the London area, maybe even up to 26°C. And temperatures could creep up a little higher through the rest of this week." Keep up to date with weather warnings, and you can find the latest forecast on our website, on YouTube, by following us on X and Facebook, as well as on our mobile app which is available for iPhone from the App store and for Android from the Google Play store.

average for the time of year, but it will feel warm in the east and southeast, where highs could reach 25-26°C, particularly around the London area. A damp start in the north, but soon turning brighter with a mixture of sunshine and showers 🌦️ Rather gloomy across central England and Wales with rain

expertise sited on the UoR campus. � � � � � � � � � � Guests from London Economics presented the pre-final draft of the report they had been working on with Kristina Costar (Principal Economist). The draft had calculated the Met Office delivered an18.7 times benefit per pound of public investment

. The all-time record in the UK is 38.5° C 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

times in the same period.  RCP 8.5 is a pathway where greenhouse gas emissions keep accelerating. This is not inevitable, but a plausible scenario if we do not curb our emissions. An example of an intense rainfall event with 20mm/hr is London in July 2021, when 40mm of rain fell over three hours at Kew

and the Channel Islands. The main factor determining the distribution of temperature is nearness to the coast, particularly the west coast. Temperatures are lower inland than near the coast. In July, the warmest areas are around London, and the coolest are in parts of Scotland. Areas near the coast

Met Office to support occasional AIB reports where Met was likely an element and we feed that back into our services e.g. after the Vauxhall helicopter accident, a safety recommendation was that more Met was required over London, Met Office produced London CTA product as a direct result of this AIB