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• Seasonal Forecast Assessment – Winter 2008/09

• Seasonal Forecast Assessment – Winter 2008/09

  warmer than average, with mean temperatures more than 1.5 °C above normal over northern areas of the UK but closer to average in southernmost counties. The south-east of England has been particularly wet, though Wales, northern England, Scotland and Northern Ireland have all been drier than average

• Seasonal Forecast Assessment – Winter 2008/09

• Seasonal Forecast Assessment – Winter 2008/09

  and wetter weather; January was a particularly dry month, but February was very wet. December began rather unsettled and cold, a period which included Storm Barra, then after a quieter spell it became unsettled again for Christmas week and the first ten days of January. The last day of 2021

• Seasonal Forecast Assessment – Winter 2008/09

  of colder weather. It was provisionally the third warmest autumn for the UK in a series from 1884. Most areas had a rather dry autumn, despite October being rather wet, with November being much drier than average in southern areas of the UK. Sunshine was above average for eastern England, though

• Seasonal Forecast Assessment – Winter 2008/09

  areas, with only a few western counties exceeding the average, giving a UK-wide figure of 76% of average. July was notably dry in many areas, with the south-eastern half of England particularly arid; the far north-west of Scotland was slightly wetter than average, and the UK has 56% of average

• Seasonal Forecast Assessment – Winter 2008/09

  average, but this disguises the alternation between cold, settled spells and milder, wetter weather. The first half of December was fine and settled but increasingly cold, with Braemar (Aberdeenshire) recording a low of -17.3 °C on the 13th, followed by a rapid transition to an unsettled westerly regime

• uk-seasonal-pollen-forecast-datasheet_2019.pdf

  times within a given season. The length of the season is pollen-level dependent although high readings are usually reported from mid/ end of March, through to September and is typically 26 weeks in duration. The pollen season separates into three key periods: 1. Tree Pollen (Late March to mid-May) 2

• Seasonal Forecast Assessment – Winter 2008/09

  and eastern areas, with only a few western counties exceeding the average, giving a UK-wide figure of 76% of average. July was notably dry in many areas; some locations in the south-east had very little rain all month, whereas the far north-west of Scotland was slightly wetter than average

• Seasonal Forecast Assessment – Winter 2008/09

  above normal over parts of western Scotland but barely above average in southern and south-eastern counties of England. The south-east of England, as well as being coolest relative to average, was particularly wet, with almost double the average rainfall in a few places, though Wales, northern England