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The wet autumn of 2000 The autumn of 2000 - September to November - was the wettest on record over England, Wales and Northern Ireland, as well as over the UK as a whole (in a series from 1914). Over Scotland it is the ninth wettest autumn in a series from 1914. There is an England and Wales

Storm Aiden Met Éireann, the national weather service in Ireland, named Storm Aiden on Friday due to strong winds and heavy rain.  Storm Aiden will then track north-eastwards transferring wet and windy weather to the UK later on Friday and Saturday, for which the Met Office has issued several wind

Climate Action for a Resilient Asia | CARA The FCDO’s flagship programme to build the resilience of economies and vulnerable communities across the Indo-Pacific to climate change. Credit: Pexels The Indo-Pacific region is on the frontlines of the climate crisis. Communities and landscapes across

Met Office weather warnings have been issued for Saturday, with unseasonably wet and windy conditions on the way.

some potentially disruptive weather on the way on Saturday as a deep area of low pressure for the time of year moves from west to east across central areas of the UK. Although it’ll be a wet day for many, Northern Ireland is likely to see the highest totals, with a chance of 40-60mm of rain falling

It’s a forecast of transition according to the Met Office’s 10-Day Trend as the weather moves from wet, windy and mild to colder weather with a chance of wintry showers.

Wet and windy conditions will continue to dominate as we head towards the weekend, thanks largely to the position of the jet stream.   Speaking in the Met Office 10-Day Trend, Meteorologist and Presenter Aidan McGivern said: “The jet stream is approaching the UK from the west and sending us further

. Christmas weather Through the weekend a band of rain sinks south, initially with colder, showery conditions to the north and milder, wetter conditions to the south. As this clears south, a ridge of high pressure is likely to briefly build from the south-west. Wintry showers continue to feed in across

in allowing business owners to plan in advance is very great. The UK government’s rural advisor estimated that the particularly wet weather of August 2004 cost farmers approximately £1bn, based on an estimated £100 per acre. In that month there were only 10 days in which harvesting was possible