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• Weird weather: Nine unusual phenomena explained 

  the ground, causing it to collect additional layers in much the same way as a snowball made by hand.  Their formation requires a thin layer of wet, loose snow over a surface to which it will not stick, such as ice or powder snow. The wind must be strong enough to move the snow but not strong enough

• A look back on Storm Éowyn

  and trains were cancelled and sadly lives were lost as impacts were felt for many as part of the multi-hazard event, with strong winds, rain and snow for some. How the forecast developed The Met Office’s YouTube forecast Ten Day Trend on 15 January first highlighted the possibility of wet and windy

• Adding local insight: How public observations could enhance weather station data

  sources of weather and climate information in the UK, stretching back to 1836 for some metrics, and is one of the ways the Met Office can authoritatively compare observations with previous months and years, and is how we know when a month has been its wettest, or a season its sunniest, as well

• Microsoft Word - 2022_02_storms_dudley_eunice_franklin.docx

  formed part of a turbulent spell of wet and windy weather for the UK, associated with a powerful jet stream. Storms Dudley and Franklin also brought significant weather impacts. Impacts Storm Eunice brought major weather impacts. Four people died in the UK and Ireland as a result of falling trees. Over

• Mild February marks the end of a dry Winter

  Preliminary statistics show that the 2016/17 winter has been dry and mild compared to the long-term average. Meanwhile, early February statistics show a milder than average month to end the season.

  is that those winters were also very wet and often stormy. Conversely, the 2016/17 winter has been very settled and much drier in comparison thanks to extended periods of blocked high pressure conditions. It has also been a dry winter, with the UK receiving 76% of its average seasonal rainfall, 251.9mm

• mwr_2026_04_for_printpdf

  for much of the country. The fourth named storm of the season, Storm Dave, arrived on the 4th/5th and brought heavy rainfall to Scotland and Northern Ireland and strong winds across the UK. Showers and frontal systems followed, with gusty winds in some areas. Mid-month saw showers, occasionally heavy

• mo-phenology-supplement-v4pdf

  with climate during the season. Although it was providing valuable scientific insight and remained popular with its observers, retirement of the last coordinator initiated closure of the network. After a gap of 50 years, the UK Phenology Network was resurrected in 1998 by the Centre for Ecology and Hydrology

• Rain to reign as low-pressure dominates the forecast

  The seasons are changing and so is the weather, with wind and rain for much of the UK in the coming days.

  and for anyone looking for rain in the forecast there is good news. High pressure - which we have become quite accustomed to over the summer - will stay with us for a little longer, but by the weekend conditions will be changing as low-pressure will take the lead for several days, bringing wet and windy

• Climate Research 69:129

  30 April). This crop calendar was selected because in the EMME region, wheat is usually cultivated during this period of the year, the beginning of which also coincides with the start of the wet season (Sacks et al. 2010). 2. CLIMATE DATA The biomass model used for calculation of potential yield

• UFS: Earth System Modeling for Seamless Predictions: June 2025.pptx

  into this near-real-time run to build the AQMv7 candidate system Updated LBC (GEOS 5 + GEFS-Aerosols) and wet deposition Fengsha dust module; Bias correction for ozone and PM2.5 Post-processing for 8h ozone maximum and daily average PM2.5 ● ● Hourly RAVE wildfire emissions over the North American