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, especially in rural areas with snow cover, but weather fronts moving in for Saturday will bring less cold air and mostly rain. Higher parts of Scotland may see a few more flakes of snow, but the overall trend is towards milder conditions. Temperature graphs for cities like Newcastle, London, and Glasgow

to help combat their grass allergy. Table 1: Awareness levels Most to least aware regions 1 Wales 77% 2 Yorkshire 69% 3 Northern Irelan 68% 4 South West 67% 5 South East 66% 6 East Midlands 65% 7 Scotland 64% 8 East Anglia 62% 9 West Midlands 59% 10 North East 55% 11 North West 54% 12 London 41% Worse

, as the country of London Derry recorded their 5th dullest summer on record.    August  Like much of the year and summer August was a dry and warm month, ranking as the UK’s 5th warmest August with a mean temperature of 16.7°C. Rainfall was 54% of the August average for the UK overall, Wales saw the least

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

at 17 to 18 °C across these areas with a 12-hour minimum of 19.6 °C at London St James's Park - exceptionally mild for the time of year. Numerous stations set October minimum temperature records, for example at Cambridge Botanic Garden and Hastings (East Sussex) in 80+ year record lengths. Last updated: 16 October 2018 © Crown Copyright

normal elsewhere, especially in Northern Ireland. The UK monthly extremes were as follows: A maximum temperature of 37.8 °C was recorded at Heathrow (London) on the 31st. A minimum temperature of -0.6 °C was recorded at Kinbrace (Sutherland) on the 8th. In the 24 hours ending at 0900 GMT on the 4th

(Northumberland) on the 23rd, and at Heathrow (London) the temperature reached 22.5 °C on the 22nd and 24.7 °C on the 23rd. However, banks of cloud and a little light rain affected some areas during this period. 25th to 31st This period turned more changeable and windy, but ended very warm in the south-east

was near average in some western areas, but well above average further east, with over 200% of normal for London and the south-east and also parts of Aberdeenshire and Moray. Sunshine was particularly low for much of England and Wales, with only the south of Northern Ireland and the Isle of Man

affected rail infrastructure in the Inverness area. On the 12th thunderstorm activity was again quite widespread across the UK and impacts were many. Surface water flooding was seen on the North Circular Road in NW London in the afternoon, with additional reports from roads around Heathrow Airport

All authors have contributed equally and are listed alphabetically Suzanne Carter, SouthSouthNorth Anna Steynor, Climate System Analysis Group Katharine Vincent, Kulima Integrated Development Solutions Emma Visman, UK Centre for Ecology and Hydrology, King’s College London, and VNG Consulting Ltd