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chocolate factory melted and at Stansted Mountfichet Castle, Essex a waxwork knight melted into a puddle. Weather data The first four days of August saw a degree and spatial extent of high temperatures that exceeded any other hot spell in the 20th century. On the 1st, over 32 °C was recorded in parts

the chance to see around 50 different countries represented in one place. July and August see dance and music concerts taking place in the Castle of Sohail; an open-air venue that hosts well-known Spanish groups who dance and play music. There is a variety of sport on offer in Fuengirola at the Campo

: A maximum temperature of 16.6 °C was recorded at Colwyn Bay (Clwyd) on the 10th. A minimum temperature of -10.7 °C was recorded at Cawdor Castle (Nairnshire) on the 1st. In the 24 hours ending at 0900 GMT on the 15th, 70.6 mm of rain fell at Trassey Slievenaman (County Down). Wind gusts of 73 knots (84 mph

(Aberdeenshire) Worcester, Barbourne (Worcestershire) Tain Range (Highland) Great Malvern (Worcestershire) Fyvie Castle (Aberdeenshire) Newry Carnbane (Co Down) Max temp (°C) 18.3 17.2 17.1 16.0 15.6 15.4 15.4 Glenlivet (Moray) 15.4 Larne (Co Antrim) 15.0 Shap (Cumbria) 15.0 Shobdon Airfield (Herefordshire

(39.4mm, 81 years), Edinburgh Royal Botanic Garden (34.4mm, 78 years) and Kielder Castle (86.8mm, 65 years). Author: Mike Kendon, Met Office National Climate Information Centre Last updated 10/02/2020

1908 # 4 32.7 / 3 August 1990 Dyce, Aberdeen 29.8 / 17th 1943 1 29.7 / 21 August 1995 Lough Navar Forest, Co. Fermanagh 29.8 /19th 1962 1 28.8 / 30 June 1976 Kielder Castle, Northumberland 29.7 / 18th 1951 2 30.0 / 9 August 2003 Helens Bay, Co. Down 28.4 / 17th 1961 2 28.8 / 29 June 1995 # Monthly

°C Inverailort (Highland) 25 May 2012 June 32.2 °C Ochtertyre (Perth and Kinross) 18 June 1893 July 34.8 °C Charterhall (Scottish Borders) 19 July 2022 August 32.9 °C Greycrook (Scottish Borders) 9 August 2003 September 32.2 °C Gordon Castle (Moray) 1 September 1906 October 27.4 °C Tillypronie

Some droplets fall through the cloud and coalesce into raindrops on their way down. As more and more droplets join together they become too heavy and fall from the cloud as rain. Warm air can hold more moisture than cool air. When the warmer air is cooled and the moisture condenses, it often rains more heavily. The video and text below explain how rain forms, and the different types of rain that we get in the UK. Transcript: Why does it rain?

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