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• hctn_summer_2025_analysis_v1.1.pdf

  ., 2016). Figure 1: UK daily mean temperature for summer 2025. Periods of above average temperature are highlighted orange, and periods below average are blue. The 1991-2020 average temperature is shown in black. The (light) grey shaded regions show the (5%-95%) 10%-90% of all summers, and the thin

• hctn_summer_2025_analysis_v11pdf

  ., 2016). Figure 1: UK daily mean temperature for summer 2025. Periods of above average temperature are highlighted orange, and periods below average are blue. The 1991-2020 average temperature is shown in black. The (light) grey shaded regions show the (5%-95%) 10%-90% of all summers, and the thin

• hctn_summer_2025_analysis_v1pdf

  al., 2016). Figure 1: UK daily mean temperature for summer 2025. Periods of above average temperature are highlighted orange, and periods below average are blue. The 1991-2020 average temperature is shown in black. The (light) grey shaded regions show the (5%-95%) 10%-90% of all summers

• Cold week ahead

  Met Office Chief Meteorologist Jason Kelly said: “This week  will see temperatures below average for the time of year for many. Blustery winds will become confined to the far northeast overnight, with winds falling light elsewhere. This will allow widespread frost by night, though in sunshine

• Mixed weekend weather

  An unsettled feel to the weather is likely to continue for many on Saturday, with a mix of cloudy skies and some outbreaks of rain or showers. The cloudiest skies with most frequent but often light rain is in the east of the country while some brighter conditions are likely in the west, though

• Microsoft Word - mwr_2023_12_for_print.docx

  fell across Cumbria and parts of Derbyshire in early December. A major incident was declared in Cumbria with a large number of roads closed including the M6 for a time. Several rest centres were opened to accommodate stranded travellers and residents without power. Storms Elin and Fergus brought wet

• NCIC Monthly Summary

  ). The south-west had early mist or fog on the 3rd, and some areas began with patchy light rain or showers, lasting into the afternoon in places, then it became brighter but the far north had a few isolated showers later. Scattered showers in the north and the south-west died away during the 4th, leaving all

• NCIC Monthly Summary

  the afternoon. Coldest across southern counties early on the 18th, then bright or sunny for many, but cloudier in the north-west with patchy light rain arriving. Fog covered central and eastern areas first thing on the 19th, which was also frosty in some places, then it was generally sunny, but the far south

• Clarity

  forecast information to the interests of different customer groups which can include for example, the general public, emergency responders or airlines. To ensure that people and critical operations will not be put at risk by unexpected weather, the Met Office Operations Centre operates round

• helibrief_help_-_aerodrome_actual_weather_-_metar_decode.pdf

  . (Not from UK civil aerodromes) 5 Present weather + = Heavy (well developed in the case of +FC and +PO); - = Light; no qualifier = Moderate. BC=Patches BL=Blowing BR=Mist DR=Drifting DS=Duststorm DU=Dust DZ=Drizzle FC=Funnel cloud FG=Fog FU=Smoke FZ=Freezing GR=Hail (>5mm) GS=Small hail or snow pellets