The nClimDiv approach provides an improved and more reliable gauge of divisional and statewide climate values. Statewide values were then obtained by weighting the divisions by their size. The Drd964x dataset approach computed climate division values from 1931 forward by averaging monthly data for all National Weather Service Cooperative Observer Network (COOP) stations in each division (NJ has three) to obtain monthly divisional mean temperature and precipitation (a different method was employed for the 1895-1930 period). This dataset replaces the traditional Drd964x values that NCEI and the ONJSC have used for many years. The National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI) has launched a new divisional climate dataset called nClimDiv. UK Regional Precipitation (series begins in 1766).The National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI) has launched a new divisional climate dataset called nClimDiv. Temperature, rainfall and sunshine anomaly charts Multi-century climate seriesĬentral England Temperature (series begins in 1659). Temperature, rainfall and sunshine time series charts Maps, charts and Dataĭata tables of UK and regional monthly series It combines our climate projections and records to visualise climate change in the UK. This tool is a collaboration with the BBC. You can find out more about climate change in your local area in this climate change visualisation tool. Historical climate and weather reports are available from the digital library and archives Climate projections We produce an annual State of the UK Climate report January | February | March | April | May | June | July | August | September | October | November | DecemberĪnnual Monthly, seasonal and annual summaries 2021Īnnual Monthly, seasonal and annual summaries 2020Īnnual Monthly, seasonal and annual summaries 2019Īnnual Monthly, seasonal and annual summaries 2018 Winter | Spring Monthly, seasonal and annual summaries 2022 Regional values for April 2023 Monthly, seasonal and annual summaries 2023 A snow-depth of 1 cm was measured at Poolewe (Ross & Cromarty) on the 25th. A wind gust of 83 knots (96 mph) was recorded at Needles (Isle of Wight) on the 12th. In the 24 hours ending at 0900 UTC on the 12th, 54.6 mm of rain fell at Seathwaite (Cumbria). A minimum temperature of -7.4 ☌ was recorded at Tulloch Bridge (Inverness-shire) on the 25th and also at Loch Glascarnoch (Ross & Cromarty) on the 26th. The UK monthly extremes were as follows: A maximum temperature of 21.2 ☌ was recorded at Kinlochewe (Ross & Cromarty) on the 17th. Sunshine was also close to normal overall, but with northern areas generally brighter relative to average than the south and west, giving 102% of average for the UK overall. Rainfall was close to average overall, but with regional variations, most parts of Scotland being drier than average, but southern and eastern parts of England being rather wet, most notably in Kent, and for the UK overall rainfall was 97% of average. The provisional UK mean temperature for the month was 7.8 ☌, which is 0.1 ☌ below average. Temperatures fluctuated somewhat, but averaged out to around normal, with Northern Ireland warmest relative to average, and with maximum temperatures a little below normal over most of England. This was followed by a return to rather chilly and unsettled conditions until just before month-end. UK last month April 2023Īpril was a predominantly unsettled month, with little in the way of consistent warmth, though it was more settled for a time around mid-month, when it became warmer especially over Scotland. Those interested in climate change and predictions of future climates should also visit the Climate Change pages.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |