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too. Wednesday is likely to be the finest day of the week, with dry and bright conditions for central and eastern parts. There will be some showers in parts of Northern Ireland, Western Scotland and the Northern Isles for a time and some light rain in the far south. Increasingly unsettled weather

to change this weekend as we see high temperatures, sunshine and light winds return. On Saturday and Sunday there’ll be plenty of sunshine, especially in the east, with temperatures rising into the mid to high 20s Celsius for many - it’ll be warmest in south-eastern parts where 31˚C is most likely

England and eastern Scotland, clearing quickly to reveal a dry day for most. Sunny spells will develop widely, though there remains a chance of a few light showers in southern areas. Breezy conditions are expected in the southeast and far northwest, but temperatures will generally be close

frost in rural areas. Outlook for Sunday Sunday looks more settled overall. Most areas will remain dry with a mix of cloud and sunny intervals. A few light showers may develop in northern and eastern regions, but these will be isolated. Temperatures will be near average in the south and west, while

The forecast for Sunday indicates that the southeast will experience a largely settled day with bright intervals, which are expected to be prolonged in the far south and southeast. Any fog or low cloud in these areas is expected to clear quickly, resulting in a fine day with light to moderate winds

at times. Winds will be fresh to strong in the north and northwest early on, easing through the morning. Elsewhere, winds will remain light to moderate. Into the night, strong winds will return to the northwest, with a risk of coastal gales. Temperatures will be around or slightly above average

to generate the clutter map 10 ZDR/PhiDP offset correction Using the birdbath method introduced by Gorgucci et al. (1999): Thresholds related to light rain are set: • VPs containing 2 or more consecutive bins of Z DR in the rain region, With corresponding values of: • 5 dBZ < Z � < 30 dBZ ρ �V > 0.98

following a cloudy start, then light rain on the 11th moved slowly southwards, with brighter weather following into the north. The 12th was generally cloudy with some rain at times. 13th to 20th High pressure dominated, giving mostly dry sunny weather. The 13th and 14th were dry and mostly sunny

Regional Climate Centres in Africa Consolidated Capacity Needs Assessments Supported by: - 2 - Preamble In the light of the enormous challenges climate variability and climate change pose to societies, there is an urgent need to enable African countries to provide the best possible climate services

in light and dark blue indicate values below the 20th (Cool) and 10th (Cold) percentile, with respect to the 1981-2010 climatology. The data used in this map are from the NOAA Climate Prediction Center. Climate Outlook Africa: June to March Current Status 8 Current Status – Precipitation percentiles