UKWF is proud to be sponsored by Mudcontrol Ltd. Mudcontrol Ltd is committed to supplying ecologically sound, heavy duty, durable products made from 100% recycled domestic plastic material (drinks bottles, plastic bags etc), Playground Certified, with a rock solid 20 year warranty. MUDCONTROL slabs are revolutionary – a simple D.I.Y. way to create instant, removable hard-standing for people, animals and vehicles (they’re rated to 60 tonnes) anywhere there’s a mud problem. If you need instant ground protection to create solid pathways, driveways, storage areas, gateways, or any other outdoor flooring areas quickly and easily with minimal mess and disturbance, MUDCONTROL slabs are the answer. Each slab measures 50cm x 50cm x 5.3cm and weighs 7kg (1 stone). They interlink with …

Lower pressure will be the theme during the working week with showers and at times longer spells of rain, mainly across the north and west. Despite lower pressure being the theme, I’m afraid many central, eastern, southern and south-eastern areas will see little in the way of rainfall. As we head towards Thursday and Friday, pressure will start to rise across the southern half of the United Kingdom and by the weekend period high pressure will establish across the United Kingdom. Caption: Low pressure predominantly in charge this working week. Image from our weather models. The weather of late has been rather dry with little in the way of rainfall, during April and to start May across much of England …

UK Weather Forecast – Monday 9th May SYNOPTIC SUMMARY Frontal system affecting northwestern areas including Scotland to start the day. Higher pressure across England and Wales slowing down the advancing front through the day, however, eventually lower pressure winning out from the west/north-west with some wet weather moving into NW/N England, Wales and SW England tonight. The high pressure to the south and east of the UK certainly decaying the system as it advances. TODAY’S FORECAST A wet start for northwest Scotland, W Scotland and Northern Ireland with some patchy rain moving into SW Scotland this morning. For much of England and Wales it is a bright and dry start to the day. A chillier start to the day for …

We are Scotcoin – sponsors of Real Weather. We are a crypto currency that’s bit different. Actually, a lot different. We are an ethical currency, caring about the environment and helping people is what we do. If you’d like to find out more about us then simply email: info@scotcoinproject.com And if you’d like your own FREE! Scotcoin account just visit: Scotscan.io Visit our website for more information: www.scotcoinproject.com

Plenty of showers to come across the United Kingdom today. The showers will turn increasingly heavy and locally thundery, especially across E Scotland, NE England, E England and South-East England during the afternoon and early evening period. Torrential downpours may lead to localised flash flooding.

A spell of wet weather is expected across many central and eastern parts of England tomorrow with parts of the East Midlands, Lincolnshire, Yorkshire and Pennine areas in general seeing some large rainfall totals, especially as the system slows down.   Locally in excess of 60mm may fall in a short time. Whilst the risk is low, some of the rainfall will be very heavy with thunder. Below is a video animation showing the track and location of the expected rainfall with total accumulations expected at the end.  

Good afternoon and welcome to this weeks mid-week weather update looking ahead at the weather for the remainder of the week in detail.  High pressure has been in charge of late leading too mainly settled conditions prevailing with very little in the way of rainfall. For the remainder of this week we’ll continue with the dry and generally settled weather as high pressure continues to dominate our weather. Today we’ve seen variable amounts of cloud cover with the best of the brightness across Scotland, however, as we go through Thursday and in to Friday many areas will see the brightness return that we experienced last weekend and at the start of this week. Temperatures will rise slightly across the UK …

High pressure is set to continue across the United Kingdom this week. We do have the small matter of cloud and rain across the extreme west and north-west of the United Kingdom, mainly Northern Ireland, W/NW Scotland and the Western Isles of Scotland as the Atlantic creeps in, however, high pressure situated across England and Wales halts any eastwards progression of Atlantic systems, keeping them well away from mainland Britain. As we go through the week we’ll see high pressure continuing and becoming well established come mid-week with conditions eventually improving for Northern Ireland and Scotland too. There will be very little in the way of rainfall this week. Below you will find a graphic from our high resolution model …

What a difference a week makes! Of late we’ve basked in glorious sunshine and warm temperatures with very little, if no rainfall in sight. I’m afraid that is set to change this week as we see low pressure take hold of our weather. I say I’m afraid, but I know for many, especially those of you with allotments and landscaping jobs or hobbies have been crying out for some rainfall as the ground is very dry and hard at the moment.   Initially the wettest weather or majority of any rainfall will be across the southern half of the United Kingdom during the next 24-30 hours with Wales, southern and southeastern parts of England seeing the main bulk of rainfall …

The United Kingdom has certainly experienced a very wet Autumn and winter so far and I’m afraid the wet and generally milder conditions are set to continue, at least throughout most of January. The reason for the unsettled weather is the position and strength of the Jet Stream. The jet stream is a fast flowing current of air higher up in the atmosphere, in fact the jet stream is located near the tropopause with prevailing westerly winds. The strength and position of the Jet Stream is very important to the UK’s weather as it controls our weather patterns, direction of these patterns and at times also the strength of low pressure systems, for example if a rapidly developing area of low …