![]() ![]() January, the coldest month of the year, is generally a quite cold month. ( January - February - March - April - May - June - July - August - September - October - November - December) Nottingham - Climate data The average temperature of the coldest month (January) is of 4.2 ☌ (39.6 ☏), that of the warmest month (July) is of 17.0 ☌ (62.5 ☏). The best time to visit Nottingham is the summer, or more generally from mid-May to mid-September: temperatures are generally good for outdoors activities, although it's better to bring an umbrella, and a sweatshirt or sweater for the evening or for cool days. Previously, the temperature had reached 36 ☌ (97 ☏) in July 2019. The highest record is 40 ☌ (104 ☏) and was set in July 2022. However, hot periods cannot be ruled out, usually of short duration. It can also rain, albeit a little less often than in winter. In summer, temperatures are generally mild or cool. At Watnall Airport, the temperature droppe to -13.3 ☌ (8.1 ☏) in January 1963 and in January 1987. On the coldest nights of the year, the temperature generally drops to around -6/-7 ☌ (19/21 ☏), but can sometimes drop to lower values. Winter is not very cold, but the sky is often cloudy, the humidity is high and there are periods when the wind blows moderate or strong. ![]() The city is located in the center of England, in the East Midlands. Feeling much fresher with an increasing chance of a shower on Saturday.The climate of Nottingham is oceanic, with quite cold, rainy winters and mild, relatively rainy summers. Outlook for Thursday to Saturday: Mostly settled with plenty of dry weather and long periods of warm sunshine on Thursday and Friday. ![]() Wednesday: Any early morning mist quickly clearing leaving the region with plenty of summer sunshine as temperatures rise during the morning. Tonight: Any showers soon fading with mostly clear skies developing across the region, perhaps with a few isolated mist patches forming here and there by dawn. Elsewhere, cloud breaking and lifting through the morning, leaving a warm day with plenty of sunshine, but with the risk of a few heavy afternoon showers. Today: A murky start for many with low cloud lingering around coasts. The warning is due to last until next Monday (June 19). This warns of an increased risk to the health and social care sectors, as well as vulnerable people, because of the heat. The whole of England is currently under a yellow heat health warning from the Met Office and the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA). The threshold temperatures have been calculated using the 1991-2020 climatology of daily maximum temperature at the mid-point of the meteorological summer (15 July)." "The geographical differences reflect the differences in climate across the UK. The Met Office says: "A UK heatwave threshold is met when a location records a period of at least three consecutive days with daily maximum temperatures meeting or exceeding the heatwave temperature threshold. The baseline temperatures vary by region and in Bristol, for instance, the mercury needs to hit 27C for three days before it can officially be declared a heatwave. London, the Midlands, and the North West have hit their thresholds for three days, and so the Met Office has confirmed they are experiencing a heatwave. Posting on Twitter, the Met Office said: "Some places across the UK have exceeded the heatwave threshold."ĭespite the South West experiencing warm temperatures for several weeks, the temperature has not quite exceeded the heatwave threshold for more than three days, so by the Met Offices' definition, we are not experiencing a heatwave. ![]() READ MORE: 'Heat is building' in Somerset where temperatures could hit 29C today The Met Office says to meet the threshold for a heatwave, temperatures must be above a certain temperature for three consecutive days and some parts of the country have today (June 13) met that benchmark. The Westcountry has seen the mercury nudge the 29C mark over the last couple of days and sweltering conditions are expected to continue. Parts of the UK are experiencing an official heatwave, the Met Office has confirmed, with soaring temperatures being felt across the South West and beyond. ![]()
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