The National Meteorological Service, “Met Office,” has reported that the average temperature across June, July, and August reached 16.5 degrees. The agency linked this summer’s climate pattern to man-made climate change, suggesting that such an occurrence was approximately 130 times more probable than in the past. This reading surpassed the previous record average, which was established only last year at 16.1 degrees.
The Met Office report further indicated that several regions experienced one of the sunniest periods since the commencement of observations in 1910. During this period, the highest daytime temperature was recorded on August 13th, when thermometers registered 38.1 degrees Celsius in Kju Gadinse, located west of central London. In addition to the high temperatures, the data revealed widespread thermal activity across the monitoring network.
According to the provided statistics, a total of 54 Met Office weather observation stations recorded a maximum temperature higher than any previously measured during this summer. These findings contribute to a broader understanding of shifting climate patterns and the intensity of recent seasonal weather events. The data underscores both the elevated average temperatures and the specific instances of extreme heat observed throughout the three-month period.
Topics: #last #summer #average
