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Weekend weather: Unsettled conditions give way to higher pressure
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 will return closer
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Week ahead forecast: a warming trend, but with showers at times
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 lift
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Microsoft Word - November2022_full_document.docx
, Achnagart (Ross & Cromarty) wettest with 115.6 mm and Loch Glascarnoch (Ross & Cromarty) having gusts touching 72 mph, with plenty of cloud elsewhere and a few showers or outbreaks of mainly light rain. It was particularly mild on the 11th, overnight at Kinloss (Moray) and Prestwick Gannet (Ayrshire
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Deep Dive: Record lows and a storm on the horizon
in Oyne (Aberdeenshire) and 50cm in Tomintoul (Moray). North and mid Wales have also seen significant accumulations, with Sennybridge reporting 13cm. North Yorkshire’s Whitby recorded 9cm. READ MORE: December 2025 weather stats: A regional breakdown Of course, these are official figures, and many
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Microsoft Word - 2025_01_wind_rain_snow.docx
Highland and 165.8mm at Tyndrum, Perthshire, around half the December 1991-2020 average rainfall. While totals were less further east, because this is a climatologically much drier part of Scotland, anomalies were much higher, with 75.6mm at Lossiemouth and 77.2mm at Kinloss, both Moray, around 140
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Met Office Deep Dive: Heatwaves, marine anomalies and a satellite launch
be close to average, areas such as East Wales, southwest England and Yorkshire could see temperatures 8–9°C above normal. Scotland is also warming up, with the peak expected on Sunday, particularly around the Moray Firth. Thanks to the Foehn effect, where air warms as it descends over mountains
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Easter weather extremes: the records behind a famously changeable weekend
this, Easter Sunday can also be notably bright, with 14.1 hours of sunshine at Kinloss in Moray in 2014. Easter Monday: storms, snow and spring warmth Easter Monday has produced some of the UK’s most severe Easter weather. The highest temperature recorded on the day is 25.6°C at Bodiam in East Sussex
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Microsoft Word - 2023_05_september_heatwave.docx
be interpreted cautiously because it is highly probable that one or more September days prior to 1960 may have been warmer. In particular, on 1 September 1906 the temperature exceeded 32°C as far as northern Scotland with (32.2°C at Gordon Castle, Moray) and 32 to 33°C widely across England
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2022_03_july_heatwave_v1
was destroyed in Milton Keynes and several homes were damaged by fires in Maltby, Rotherham. There were some problems with power cuts in parts of Yorkshire, Lincolnshire and the North East. In some areas gritters spread sand on some roads after surfaces began to melt. In North Yorkshire, the Aysgarth
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Deep Dive: UK heat and tropical cyclones
on the lee side of hills warms and dries more rapidly. Similar effects can also occur along parts of the Moray coast in north‑east Scotland. All four nations recorded their highest temperatures of the year so far: England 22.3°C at Merryfield Wales 24.8°C at Mona Northern Ireland 19.0°C at Armagh Scotland