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| High Temp |
| 20.6° C |
| London / Heathrow Airport |
| Low Temp |
| -0.3° C |
| Cairngorm |
| Precipitation |
| 10.1 mm |
| Exeter Aws |
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Quite warm, showery start, dry second halfJune 2011 has started off with high pressure, but most of the first half will be cool and showery with slack areas of low pressure, although a lack of Atlantic frontal activity will most likely mean a fair amount of sunshine at times in between the showers. The 4th June will be a mostly dry, sunny day across southern and western England, Ireland and Wales with highs of 20-23C in most places. However, cooler cloudier weather will spread from the north-east across much of Scotland and north-east England, the exception being SW Scotland where it will remain sunny and quite warm. The eastern side of Scotland will see highs of just 12-14C. The 5th will be similar, warm and sunny towards the SW, cooler and cloudier in the NE, but rain will spread into western Scotland late in the day. This rain will transfer south-eastwards on the 6th but will largely fizzle out as it tracks south-east, so most regions will have a cool, cloudy and mostly dry day. With slack, slow moving low pressure in charge from the 7th to 10th June and a lack of frontal activity, most regions will have a mix of sun and showers. Temperatures will be close to or just below normal in most regions by day, with highs mostly between 14 and 18C, while there will be cool nights. The showers will be most frequent in north-eastern districts and some scattered thunderstorms are likely in eastern areas generally, while western areas and southern coastal areas will generally see fewer showers. Towards the middle of June we will see more of an Atlantic influence come through (the so-called "June Return of the Westerlies" as the jet stream typically picks up pace around mid to late June) so we will see rain belts crossing the country at intervals and temperatures mostly close to the seasonal average. However, we am expecting a switch to increasing prevalence of high pressure to the south and east of the British Isles, so after midmonth temperatures will be mostly above average due to an above-average frequency of southerly winds. The weather will be mostly unsettled with Atlantic weather systems periodically crossing the country, and broadly speaking northern and western Scotland and north-western England will be cloudier and wetter than average during this period while eastern England will be drier and sunnier than average. we expect a widespread warm, sunny interlude lasting a few days or so to occur during the last third of the month. Overview
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