Mountsorrel Climate Weather Records
(Since February 2007) |
|
Record |
Value |
Date |
Record Standing |
Previous Value |
Previous Record Date |
Record Gap |
Air Temp high |
40.1 °c
|
19 July 2022
|
656 Days |
37.5 °c |
18 July 2022 |
0 Days |
Air Temp low |
-17.8 °c
|
23 December 2016
|
2,690 Days |
-10.2 °c |
25 December 2010 |
2,190 Days |
Grass Temp high |
265.3 °c
|
12 August 2023
|
267 Days |
201.5 °c |
24 January 2023 |
199 Days |
GrassTemp low |
-21.0 °c
|
25 March 2019
|
1,868 Days |
-14.4 °c |
25 December 2010 |
3,011 Days |
Wind Gust high |
67 mph
|
07 May 2022
|
729 Days |
56 mph |
17 November 2015 |
2,362 Days |
Daily Rain |
44.6 mm |
20 October 2023 |
199 Days |
44.2 mm |
28 July 2019 |
1,545 Days |
Rain Rate high |
1280.0 mm/hr |
12 October 2018 |
2,032 Days |
677.6 mm/hr |
09 May 2016 |
885 Days |
Dew Point high |
25.3 °c
|
25 August 2019
|
1,716 Days |
22.4 °c |
28 June 2012 |
2,614 Days |
Dew Point low |
-98.3 °c
|
09 March 2019
|
1,885 Days |
-17.8 °c |
23 December 2016 |
806 Days |
Humidity low |
0.00% |
12 May 2015 |
3,282 Days |
0.00% |
12 May 2015 |
0 Days |
Solar energy high |
7999 W/m2
|
09 April 2019
|
1,853 Days |
1288 W/m2 |
15 June 2008 |
3,949 Days |
U.V. Index high |
10.4 Idx
|
17 February 2019
|
1,904 Days |
8.3 Idx |
04 July 2009 |
3,515 Days |
Air Pressure high |
1252.1 mb
|
10 March 2020
|
1,517 Days |
1048.4 mb |
20 January 2020 |
50 Days |
Air Pressure low |
0.0 mb
|
12 May 2015
|
3,282 Days |
957.5 mb |
10 March 2008 |
2,618 Days |
|
|
The above figures are calculated in real-time from the Mountsorrel Weather Station archive database I archive weather records once every minute 24/7. This means that every single day some 1440 records are added to the database, every week this is 10,080 records and every year is 524,160 records!
Records in RED mean that the record has been broken
in the last Month.
Currently today (since Feb 2007) there are
8,438,777
records in the database.
|
UK Outlook for Friday 10 May 2024 to Sunday 19 May 2024: There is a strong signal for high pressure across the UK at the start of this period, bringing a good deal of fine and dry weather for most areas, though with patchy mist and fog in places each morning. Northwestern parts of the UK are likely to be the exception to this, with more in the way of cloud and rain at times here. The high is likely to maintain its influence into the weekend before starting to weaken during the following week. So a continuation of largely fine weather seems likely for most through the first few days, before a return of less settled conditions during the week. Temperatures are expected to be slightly above normal for early May, with some very warm days possible.
UK Outlook for Monday 20 May 2024 to Monday 3 Jun 2024: During the longer range outlook period, there is a greater chance of unsettled weather returning across the UK. This means that spells of wet weather are likely for most, with no particular location more prone than anywhere else. The chances of above or below average temperatures are fairly balanced, but at this time of year this means that some warm days are likely.
Mountsorrel is a village in Leicestershire on the River Soar, just south of Loughborough with a population of 6,662 inhabitants. A castle was built in 1080 by Hugh Lupus, but there is evidence of an earlier Norman settlement in the area in the form
of pottery fragments. A Roman villa is supposed to have existed on Broad Hill during the 4th century AD, the site of today's quarry, as quarrying during the late 1800s revealed many artefacts including a preserved wooden bucket. However, the first recording of the village was in 1377, when it had a population of 156.
The Mountsorrel Weather Station is located in Mountsorrel which is just South of Loughborough andjust North of Leicester, Leicestershire.
This website is non for profit and is freely maintained by Stormchaser Stuart Robinson whose passion is for all type of weather but especially the more severe types of weather such as Hurricanes, Typhoons and Tornadoes.
Stuart oftens travels the globle to experabce severe weather first after seeing his first tornado outside a town called Stuart in Nebraska, USA on the 9th June 2003.