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• mwr_2024_11_for_print_v1.pdf

  exceptionally wet and windy weather to the UK, particularly south Wales and south-west England. A few days later, the third named storm of the season, Storm Conall, brushed along the southern coast of England, bringing heavy rainfall. Although November started with mild temperatures, cold spells

• mwr_2024_11_for_print.pdf

  exceptionally wet and windy weather to the UK, particularly south Wales and south-west England. A few days later, the third named storm of the season, Storm Conall, brushed along the southern coast of England, bringing heavy rainfall. Although November started with mild temperatures, cold spells

• mwr_2024_11_for_print_v1pdf

  exceptionally wet and windy weather to the UK, particularly south Wales and south-west England. A few days later, the third named storm of the season, Storm Conall, brushed along the southern coast of England, bringing heavy rainfall. Although November started with mild temperatures, cold spells

• A spatial analysis of trends in the UK climate since 1914 using gridded datasets

  of annual indices have also been calculated and gridded. These were derived from daily temperature (T) or precipitation data using the following definitions: • Growing Season Length (GSL) = period (days) bounded by daily T_mean > 5 °C and < 5 °C (after 1 st July) for ≥ 6 days. • Heating Degree Days

• ukcp18_local_update_faq.pdf

  does not change the UKCP18 headline message of a greater chance of warmer, wetter winters and hotter, drier summers across the UK in future (Murphy et al, 2018). For 2061-80, under a high greenhouse gas emissions scenario (RCP8.5), the update suggests winters will be warmer by 3.3°C (2.0-3.5°C) 2

• ukcp18_local_update_faqpdf

  does not change the UKCP18 headline message of a greater chance of warmer, wetter winters and hotter, drier summers across the UK in future (Murphy et al, 2018). For 2061-80, under a high greenhouse gas emissions scenario (RCP8.5), the update suggests winters will be warmer by 3.3°C (2.0-3.5°C) 2

• World Space Week: exploring weather on other planets

  the day before falling to -100°C or lower at night. Mars has seasons, clouds formed from water ice, carbon dioxide ice and dust, and snow that may fall through its atmosphere. The Red Planet is also known for dust storms. The largest can spread across the entire planet for weeks, while smaller dust

• Deep dive: From deep low to strong high

  are not exceptional for north-western Scotland during autumn. However, this is one of the first particularly windy spells of the season and many trees remain in leaf, increasing their resistance to the wind. This creates a greater risk of falling branches and may lead to travel disruption, particularly for high

• Severe cold on 27 – 30 December 1995: The UK low temperature record of –27

  these daily rainfall grids. Instead, various derived quantities are available, by season and year, as summarised in Appendix 1. Data Source The station data were extracted from the Data Components database, which is a part of the Met Office climate data archive and contains a simplified version

• When was the last time the UK reached 30°C in May?

  in the observational record are May 1944 (29 May), May 1945 (12 May), May 1947 (29 May), and May 1953 (25 May). These dates illustrate that early-season warm spells have occurred intermittently across the 20th century. Overall, the pattern is clear: May 30°C events are sporadic rather than regular