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, with linear trend indicated.   Figure 2. Arctic sea ice extent in September 2019, compared to the record low year of 2012 and the 1981-2010 average, with regions named in the text labelled. Data are from HadISST1.2.   Melt season review Summer 2019 was exceptionally warm in the Arctic (Figure 3

era, according to HadISST1.2, with linear trend indicated. Figure 2. Arctic sea ice extent in September 2020, compared to the record low year of 2012 and the 1981-2010 average, with regions named in the text labelled. Data are from HadISST1.2. Melt season review Summer 2020 was exceptionally warm

Summary Arctic sea ice extent for September 2025 was 5.23 million sq km according to the OSI SAF Sea Ice Index, well below the 1981-2010 average but among the higher September extents observed since 2007 Ice loss was above average early in the 2025 melt season, however this was mainly due

This is the message from the Department of Transport and the Met Office. Today (Monday 1 December 2025), on the first day of meteorological winter, the recent cold weather reminds us of the importance of preparing for winter hazards. But, with winters becoming wetter overall, hazards

This forecast was issued on 21 May 2025. An updated seasonal forecast has since been issued in early August. Please see the link below for details. Early August updated seasonal forecast for the whole North Atlantic tropical storm season 2025 Forecast for June to November 2025 Issued 21 May 2025

This forecast was issued on 01 August 2025 and supersedes the pre-season forecast issued in May 2025. Please see the link below for the pre-season forecast. Seasonal North Atlantic tropical storm forecast issued in May 2025 Forecast for the whole 2025 season Issued 01 August 2025  All values given

This forecast was issued on 01 August 2023 and supersedes the pre-season forecast issued in May 2023. Please see the link below for the pre-season forecast. Seasonal North Atlantic tropical storm forecast issued in May 2023 Forecast for the whole 2023 season Issued 01 August 2023  All values given

Exceptionally wet weather - November 2012 A sequence of heavy rainfall events in late November 2012 resulted in one of the wettest weeks in England in the last 50 years. The rain was due to a series of low pressure systems crossing the UK. Individually, each of these events was not exceptional

Monday’s weather will see largely dry and fine conditions for many, with pleasant warm spells before wet and windy weather arrives late on Monday and into Tuesday.

of the day, the likelihood of any showers is more restricted to eastern areas of England, as Met Office Meteorologist Kathryn Chalk explained. She said: “There’s plenty of sunshine out there but the main focus for showers in the afternoon will be across Lincolnshire, Yorkshire and East Anglia.” Turning wet