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thundery showers will follow, with the possibility of hail. Some sunny spells are expected, but showers may become organised into bands, resulting in more prolonged rainfall. Winds will be light to moderate in the north at first, freshening through the day. In the south, winds will be fresh

, possibly with embedded thunderstorms, across some southwestern parts. These will gradually break up into showers, persisting for much of the day. Most other regions will see variable cloud and a scattering of mainly light showers, with the chance of a moderate shower near southern coasts. Cloud and patchy

risk of isolated showers or thunderstorms across northern areas, mainly Scotland, during the morning. For most, it will be a fine, hot and sunny day with light winds. Cloud will build in the southeast later, bringing an increasing risk of showers and elevated thunderstorms, particularly overnight

The next generation of the World Area Forecast System (WAFS) (Version 3, dated April 2022) Introduction This flyer describes the next generation of the World Area Forecast System (WAFS) forecasts for international air navigation, provided by the World Area Forecast Centres (WAFC), in support

in the first two weeks roughly 2°C below average. The cool start to the month was due to northerly and northwesterly winds bringing cold Arctic air across the UK. A low pressure centre developed over Scandinavia in the second week of June, pushing further cold air from the north across the UK. Frontal

the high pressure. From the 22nd, a more mobile regime became established, resulting in a wet end to the month. Apart from a brief absence on the 7th, high pressure dominated the weather over the UK. Initially centred over the southern England, allowing mild winds from the Atlantic, light and variable

pressure. From the 22nd, a more mobile regime became established, resulting in a wet end to the month. Apart from a brief absence on the 7th, high pressure dominated the weather over the UK. Initially centred over the southern England, allowing mild winds from the Atlantic, light and variable in the south

accompanying plans or drawings); . (b) a copy of the advice from the Met Office about the proposed development; (c) a statement providing sufficient information to demonstrate that, in reaching a decision on the application, they have assessed the application in the light of the circular dated

and a quarter (27%) not owning a torch. Although many might use their smartphones to light their way, a fifth said they do not own any kind of emergency charger for their devices – proving that candles and torches may in fact still perform a valuable function. Derrick Ryall at the Met Office added

Weather over past Coronations Data from the Met Office archive shows that past coronations back to Edward VII have been mixed when it comes to the weather. The Coronation of HM Queen Elizabeth II saw temperature highs of just 11.8°C on 2 June 1953 with some light rain through the day. The Coronation of HM