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Deep Dive: Understanding this winter’s remarkably persistent weather pattern
Deep Dive, we take a closer look at the rainfall statistics, the geographical disparities, and the atmospheric drivers behind the relentless wet conditions felt by many. A season of extremes Since the start of the year, the UK has seen an exceptional distribution of rainfall. Some regions have endured
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PowerPoint-Präsentation
and the Met Office predicts there could be an increased water requirement for maize irrigation by the middle of the century which will increase the risk of extreme water shortages in the NFR (Xu et al. 2019). These water shortages are projected to occur mid-season, an important developmental time
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Met Office deep dive: A gusty Bonfire Night and a typhoon heading towards Vietnam
and creating waving effects on the lee side. For those planning to head out for bonfire celebrations, the timing and location will be key. A band of rain is expected to move across parts of Scotland and Northern Ireland during the evening, making for a wet start in those areas. However, much of England
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January a month of two halves for UK weather
Wales 5.0 0.6 55.7 118 194.7 125 Scotland 3.2 0.3 42.9 122 171.5 96 N Ireland 4.9 0.4 51.1 120 95.2 83 A typical winter so far Two months into meteorological winter, the statistics are remarkably near average for rainfall and sunshine so far. At this point in the season, you’d expect
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El Niño declared for 2026 as Pacific warms
storm tracks and influence temperature and rainfall thousands of miles away. El Niño increases the risk of drier conditions in parts of Indonesia, Australia, India and central and equatorial South America. Wetter conditions are likely in some other regions of South America and the southern United
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Annual climate stocktake shows weather records and extremes now the norm in UK Climate
decade 2015-2024, the number of months where counties are recording monthly rainfall totals of at least twice the 1991-2020 monthly average has increased by over 50% compared to the number in 1961-1990. As the UK’s climate warms, it is also becoming wetter, with this report showing that the increase
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Met Office Weather Deep Dive: A change is on the way
warm and dry so far this year? Despite the wet spells, large parts of the UK will still enjoy warm temperatures, with highs in the low to mid-20s. Coastal areas, however, will feel cooler due to persistent northerly winds. Thursday looks drier overall, though scattered showers remain possible
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Microsoft Word - 2024_02_storm_isha_jocelyn_v1.docx
Storms Isha and Jocelyn, 21 to 24 January 2024 Storms Isha and Jocelyn, the ninth and tenth named storms of the 2023-2024 storm season, arrived in quick succession in late January 2024. The storms were influenced by a powerful jet stream which was intensified by a large contrast in temperature
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Week ahead: Warm, wet and windy before a calmer weekend
Non-Executive Directors News & media Media centre Campaigns Contact the Press Office Weather & climate news Corporate news Official news blog Contact us Send us your feedback Ways to contact us How to find our offices Information for visitors Week ahead: Warm, wet and windy before a calmer weekend
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2020_03_storm_dennis.pdf
Storm Dennis Storm Dennis was the fourth named storm of the 2019/2020 season. Arriving one week after storm Ciara, Dennis brought heavy and persistent rain across much of the UK – especially Wales and western England. Western upland parts of the UK received 50 to 100mm or more of rain falling