WAE+ Office Supplies
WAE+ Office Supplies
22/05/2013 - Last News Update: 15:54

Scotland

Please note: this article is over 8 weeks old and may not reflect the current events in regards to this particular matter. Related links may not be up to date in regards to this news story.

Rainfall shows North-South divide

Published: 31st May 2011 12:39:22

Galaxy Note £370

The south and east of England are on course for their driest spring since 1910, but parts of Scotland have experienced above average rainfall.

Overall, the UK's spring rainfall has been very similar to that during the same period last year.

The UK Met Office said they had compiled provisional data from 1 March to 25 May.

The weather forecaster is expected to release temperature data for the spring imminently.

East Anglia has been the driest region with just 17mm of rain - 13% of the long-term spring average of 134.9mm.

The previous driest spring in that region occurred in 1996, when just 51.9mm of rain fell.

However, Argyll recorded 538.6mm of rain, well above the long-term average of 422.0mm.

Temperature data is due to be released on Tuesday, amid speculation this may have been one of the warmest ever springs.

Source:
BBC NewsExternal LinkShow Citation

Harvard Citation

BBC News, 2011. Rainfall shows North-South divide. [Online] (Updated 31 May 2011)
Available at: http://www.ukwirednews.com/news.php/158151-Rainfall-shows-North-South-divide [Accessed 22nd May 2013]
blog comments powered by Disqus

Latest News

News In Other Categories


WAE+ Reviews