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Laporan Risiko Iklim untuk kawasan Asia Tenggara Penulis: Luke Norris, Roger Calow, Hannah Griffith, Rebecca Osborne, Olena Borodyna, Ilayda Nijhar, Vikrant Panwar, Guy Jobbins, Kate Salmon, Katy Richardson, Cathryn Fox, Amy Doherty and Rebecca Sawyer. Peninjau: Richard Jones and Laura Burgin

Climate risk report for the Central and South Asia region

The climate risk report for the Central and South Asia region is part of a series of regional climate risk reports the Met Office has produced in collaboration with ODI and commissioned by FCDO to provide evidence to the UK Government in support of adaptation and resilience planning and investments

Rainfall in the first half of September: A wet start, but the deficit remains Author: Press Office 17 September 2025 September has begun with a notable shift in the UK’s weather pattern, delivering widespread rainfall across much of the country. For many regions, the first two weeks have brought rainfall

The end of August brings a close to a wet summer and although you might not think it, it has also been warmer than average.

This summer has been most notable across the UK for being wetter than average. Each of the three months have exceeded their long-term average rainfall totals in many areas. Broadly speaking, June was wettest in the north and July was wettest in the south. The rainfall has not been record breaking

Early statistics for 1-29 July show that it has been a wet month.

The provisional statistics show that some areas have been particularly wet, due mainly to significant thunderstorms in the south. Hampshire for example has received 118% more than its average rainfall for the month. The UK as a whole has received 22% more than the July average rainfall. Northern

, but increasingly cloudy day on Sunday, with rain arriving for parts of Wales and southwest England by evening. Rain spreads east across other areas into Monday, with showers following.” Wet and windy next week The wet and windy weather will continue next week, with fronts arriving from the west

A westerly airflow and a strengthened jet stream will bring wet and windy weather for parts of the UK in the coming days, with impacts likely for some.

. But, there’s likely to be plenty of dry and fine interludes for parts of England and Wales, especially later in the weekend.   Met Office Deputy Chief Meteorologist Dan Rudman said: “While Friday may start wet for some, it is likely to become much more settled through the weekend, though some