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• Met Office weather: What's in store for the next week?

  and barely a cloud in the sky. Despite a slight influx of fresher air from the west, temperatures here are expected to rise even higher than on Monday. Highs of 34°C are likely, with 35°C or even 36°C possible in parts of Greater London, Kent, and East Sussex. While this heat arrives just after the end

• Pollen forecast: Low levels across much of the UK

  and Monday. Further south, there is more variation. Northwest England, the East Midlands and Wales are forecast to remain mostly low, but with a moderate risk on Sunday. The West Midlands is expected to see moderate levels on Friday and again on Sunday. The highest pollen risk is expected in London

• Blood moon: Will clouds spoil Friday’s lunar eclipse?

  surface. Maximum eclipse will occur at 5.12am, when around 93% of the Moon will be immersed in the Earth’s darkest shadow. Although the partial phase continues until approximately 6.51am, the Moon will already have set across the UK by then. In London, moonset is expected at around 6.15am, with timings

• Week ahead: Warm, wet and windy before a calmer weekend

  during the afternoon, allowing sunny spells to develop. At the same time, strengthening southerly winds will draw unusually warm air across much of England and Wales. Temperatures could reach 24 or 25°C in parts of southern Britain, with 26 or perhaps 27°C possible around London. This would be notably

• Weekend weather: Rain, wind and September sunshine

  the south. Temperatures around London could reach the mid-20s Celsius, while most other areas are likely to see highs in the upper teens or low 20s. Where winds are strongest, however, it may feel cooler than the temperature suggests. Rain will continue in places into Saturday evening before slowly

• Ambitious new phase of scientific collaboration

  , the Transatlantic Data Science Programme and CCRA4.  Our partner universities have been selected as preferential suppliers of research services for various capabilities as outlined in the following table:  We acknowledge the valuable contribution of University College London to MOAP over the last

• mwr_2025_11_for_print.pdf

  the length of the Offas Dyke. During the first week, several low impact rain warnings were issued. Substantial rainfall fell across Cumbria in the opening days which may have contributed to a landslide that caused the derailment of a Glasgow to London service at Shap early on the 3rd. The next day came

• 072025-disclosure-log-geo-engineering-faqspdf

  University, Stockholm, Sweden. Dept. of Environmental and Geographical Science, University of Cape Town, Cape Town, South Africa. Downing College Cambridge, Cambridge, UK. Earth Sciences Division, NASA GSFC, Greenbelt, MD, USA. Earth Sciences, University College London, London, UK. Environment

• ukcp18_headline_findings_v4_aug22.pdf

  level rise is not uniform across the UK. Sea level rise is less in the north and more in the south, this is mainly due to the movement of land, up and down. 4.2 For London, sea level rise by the end of the century (when compared to 1981-2000), for the low emission scenario is very likely 6

• mwr_2025_09_for_print.pdf

  on 19th at London, St James's Park (Greater London, 5mAMSL) 8.3°C on 21st at Tomintoul No 6 (Banffshire, 320mAMSL) 18.5°C on 7th at Swanage (Dorset, 10mAMSL) -5.0°C on 29th at Tomintoul No 6 (Banffshire, 320mAMSL) -6.6°C on 29th at Tomintoul No 6 (Banffshire, 320mAMSL) 87.8mm on 11th at Achnagart