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2019: A year in review
on 26 February with temperatures exceeding 20 °C in London, west Wales and as far north as Rochdale making this a more widespread event than the previous record set in February 1998. New national records were also set for Wales (20.8°C at Porthmadog on 26th) and Scotland (19.3 °C at Aboyne on 21st
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Land surface climate station records
not given permission to release. These station records were produced by the Climatic Research Unit, University of East Anglia in collaboration with the Met Office Hadley Centre. Climate station file data format The climate station data files are in the following format: Number= 037760 Name= LONDON
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Professor Peter Stott
, the Guardian and a Carbon Brief blog on recent floods. Peter has a first degree in Mathematics from Durham University and completed Part III of the Mathematics Tripos at Cambridge University. The research for his PhD at Imperial College, London was atmospheric modelling of the environmental consequences
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helibrief_help_-_aerodrome_actual_weather_-_metar_decodepdf
Aerodrome Actual Weather – METAR decode Code element Example Decode Notes 1 Identification METAR or SPECI METAR METAR METAR — Meteorological Airfield Report, SPECI — selected special (not from UK civil aerodromes) Location indicator EGLL London Heathrow Station four-letter indicator Date/Time
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Driest February in 30 years for England
falling in the month. Areas to the south and east were particularly dry, with Bedfordshire, Greater London and Essex all recording figures to put the month in their respective top five driest Februarys on record. At a county level, Essex had the least amount of rainfall with 3.5mm falling
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Are you facing a summer of sneezing?
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
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NCIC Monthly Summary
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
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mwr_2024_04_for_print_v1.pdf
Rainfall Most Sunshine Highest Gust Highest Gust (mountain*) Greatest Snow Depth at 0900 UTC 21.8°C on 13th at Writtle (Essex, 32mAMSL) 3.5°C on 4th at Altnaharra No 2 (Sutherland, 81mAMSL) 13.8°C on 6th at London, St James's Park (Greater London, 5mAMSL) -6.3°C on 26th at Shap (Cumbria, 263mAMSL) -10.1°C
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mwr_2024_04_for_print_v1pdf
Rainfall Most Sunshine Highest Gust Highest Gust (mountain*) Greatest Snow Depth at 0900 UTC 21.8°C on 13th at Writtle (Essex, 32mAMSL) 3.5°C on 4th at Altnaharra No 2 (Sutherland, 81mAMSL) 13.8°C on 6th at London, St James's Park (Greater London, 5mAMSL) -6.3°C on 26th at Shap (Cumbria, 263mAMSL) -10.1°C
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mwr_2023_06_for_printpdf
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