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conditions with a number of overturned lorries. Ferry sailings in Scotland were delayed or cancelled. Several schools in Aberdeenshire, the Highlands and Moray were closed due to storm damage or power outages. Weather data The analysis chart at 1200 UTC 29 January 2022 shows storm Malik to the north-east

July 29.6 Cromdale, Moray 21 July 29.8 Jersey Airport, Channel Islands 22 July 33.5 Heathrow and Northolt, Greater London 23 July 29.6 Heathrow, Greater London 24 July 28.3 Lingwood, Norfolk UK daily maximum temperatures for July 2013 relative to the 1981-2010 long term average, showing the location

and heavy rain, resulting in some flooding in Moray (Scotland), with 56 Kt (64 mph) at Needles Old Battery (Isle of Wight). Ex-hurricane Nadine on 24 to 26 September 2012 caused flooding in north-east England, some fallen trees in the Scottish Borders and a fatality from a fallen tree in London

Scotland and northern England, each event causing severe flooding – for example in Carlisle. The event of 28 to 29 July 1956, in contrast, saw the heaviest rain across northern Scotland, causing severe flooding in the Moray area. References: Kalnay, E., Kanamitsu, M., Kistler, R., et al., 1996

Castle (Moray), with 35.6 °C at Bawtry, South Yorkshire on the 2nd being the UK record; this heatwave also set the Scotland record of 32.2 °C at Gordon Castle and the Northern Ireland record of 27.8 °C at Armagh. The 1906 event would appear to be the most notable September heatwave in observational

close to the UK all-time record for the highest daily minimum temperature in November, which stands at 15.9°C in 2005.   “We then hit a daily minimum of -12.6°C at Tomintoul in Moray on 21st, which is the UK’s lowest November temperature since 2010. Although it is not exceptional to see temperatures

are Aberdeenshire, Angus, Banffshire, Bedfordshire, Berwickshire, Cheshire, City of London, City of Aberdeen, East Lothian, Essex, Gloucestershire, Greater London, Hampshire, Isle of Wight, Kincardineshire, Moray, Northamptonshire, Staffordshire, Surrey, Tyne and Wear, Warwickshire, Wiltshire

) 02-12 October 972 mb, 90 knots Track forecast errors were low. There was a slight slow bias. Milton (14L) 05-10 October 897 mb, 155 knots Early forecasts predicted landfall too far south, but later forecasts predicted the landfall location well, although there were still errors in the timing

Shetland, Orkney and Caithness, possibly edging towards Aberdeenshire and the Moray Firth. However, most of the UK will stay dry through the afternoon and evening. Temperatures reached 19.6 °C yesterday in Cambridge and further warm spells of sunshine are expected but into next week, temperatures

and western Scotland are more likely to see frequent showers in the brisk wind. In the warmer air ahead of the cold front, temperatures could climb into the high teens across parts of eastern England. High teens are also possible along the Moray coast, where winds coming over the hills may give a noticeable