Asset Risk Management. Budgetary Certainty. Predictive Home Resilience.
25 years of UK
weather, unlocked
Explore. Compare. Analyse. Instantly.
View recent years

Compare data sets

Based upon scientific data and analysis


Effortless access to 25 years
.webp)
.webp)
Recent year
Yearly weather summary
Get a quick overview of the latest year’s weather, including key trends in temperature, rainfall, and significant events.
Dataset
Detailed data access
Access raw tables and technical reports for in-depth scientific analysis. Ideal for research and advanced study.


2022 summary insights

2024 Overview & Key Trends
2021 records & major events
FAQ: Weather Hub usage
Your weather data questions, answered
Find clear instructions for searching, filtering, and understanding weather data. Browse answers to common questions below.
How do I find data by year?
Select your desired year using the search bar or filters. Each year is organized for quick access to relevant datasets and summaries.
Overview vs. Scientific Mode explained
Overview Mode shows key summaries. Scientific Mode provides detailed datasets, technical tables, and in-depth analysis for advanced users.
How do I compare different years?
Go to any year’s page and use the dataset navigator to view and compare data types. A dedicated comparison tool is coming soon.
Who can access raw data tables?
All users can view raw data tables. They are suitable for general reference and scientific analysis, with clear source attribution.
Unlock decades of weather insights
Book a property consultation
Get in touch with our experts


General inquiries
Reach out for data access or pricing details.

Access a comprehensive archive of UK weather data. Browse recent years, compare trends, and find detailed datasets for research or everyday use—all in a single, streamlined platform.
Explore UK climate records since 1999
Core features overview
Weather data, organized for you
Year-based data structure
Access weather records by year for fast, organized results.
Multiple data categories
Filter by weather, geology, or more to find relevant datasets.
Intuitive filtering tools
Switch between years or datasets with simple filters.
Expandable archive
Easily scales to include new years and data types.
Clear relational model
Hub & spoke links make data relationships easy to follow.
User-friendly design
Accessible navigation and clear labels for all users.

2023: Exceptional rainfall year
Above-average rain shaped agriculture and infrastructure, with notable regional impacts.

2023: Exceptional rainfall year
Above-average rain shaped agriculture and infrastructure, with notable regional impacts.


2023: Exceptional rainfall year
Above-average rain shaped agriculture and infrastructure, with notable regional impacts.


Interpretion of weather data for Humans
“The Weather Hub made it easy to access decades of weather data. The archive is well-organized, and I quickly found the information I needed for my research. It’s a reliable resource for anyone working with historical weather records.”
Matthew KennethMcDaid
Climate Research Specialist
.webp)
2023
2022 rainfall summary

2022
2021 temperature review

2021
2020 climate highlights
2025
Most recent archive year
100+
Datasets ready for review
10x
Faster data available
200%
Archive growth since launch
-57%
Decrease in load times


General inquiries
Reach out for data access or pricing details.
Cyclic Scheduled Automations
Stay updated with new releases
See upcoming data launches, briefings, and archive updates for weather research and public access.

8:00pm - 9:00pm
April 2026
2025 dataset launch overview
Presenter
Matthew McDaid
Summary
Overview of the 2025 weather dataset, highlighting main features and how to access the data.

25 years of UK
weather insights

Weather Intelligence
Weather isn’t just weather — it’s operational truth
"Why We Work the Way We Do"
We operate on audited climate data, terrain physics, and building-specific intelligence. Every decision we make — from ladder placement to service timing — is backed by 30+ years of Met Office records, Ordnance Survey geometry, and British Geological Survey ground truth.
Scroll








Scroll
Climate Data
What the UK weather really looks like



We're all used to waking up to rain?
🔥 Temperature
-
Annual mean (2024): 9.78℃ — the 4th warmest year since 1884.
-
Minimum temperature: 6.32℃ — equal warmest on record.
-
Record January heat: 19.9℃ in Scotland due to Foehn effect.
🌧️ Rainfall
Annual total (2024): 1242.1 mm — 107% of long-term average.
Wettest regions: Southern England saw 121% of average.
Extreme events: September brought 300% rainfall in Oxfordshire and Bedfordshire.
🌞 Sunshine
Annual total: 1274.4 hours — 91% of average.
January anomaly: 128% of average due to high-pressure systems.
Micro-Climate Profiles
Every building is different
We calculate per-property indexes using
Ordnance Survey
Roof pitch and aspect
British Geological Surveys
Substrate permeability
25 Years of Met Office Data
Local climate station data
Data Features

Wetness Persistence Index
Predicts how long surfaces stay wet after rainfall.
Factors: rainfall density, wall orientation, shading, ground type.
Wind Exposure Index
-
Determines ladder safety and kit selection.
-
Factors: elevation, terrain channels, seasonal wind data.
Frost Risk Index
-
Guides chemical timing and slip-risk protocols.
-
Factors: frost day counts, grass minima, topographic hollows.
Our Services
This is the space to introduce the Services section. Briefly describe the types of services offered and highlight any special benefits or features. Encourage site visitors to learn more by exploring the full list of services offered.
🌧️ Rain-triggered deferral
If rainfall exceeds safe thresholds and surfaces won’t dry in time, we reschedule.
Proof: Historical station data shows days ≥1.0 mm and monthly maxima.
Outcome: Safer service, better results, zero compromise.
💨 Wind-triggered ladder lockout
Above Beaufort-equivalent risk, we switch to groundwork or defer.
Proof: Thunder/hail/gale day counts and storm season records.
Outcome: Operator safety and customer trust.
❄️ Frost-triggered chemical timing
Frost windows delay biocide application to ensure efficacy and safety.
Proof: Air frost and grass frost counts by region.
Outcome: Scientific precision, ethical treatment.
🧭 Regional Risk Mapping
We use historical and current data to map:
Flood-prone zones (e.g., Oxfordshire Sept 2024)
Persistent wet walls (north/east-facing, shaded)
Wind corridors (valley channels, coastal exposure)
Frost hollows (low elevation, poor drainage)
🧱 Built Environment Intelligence
Using Ordnance Survey data, we know:
Your roof pitch, wall orientation, and elevation
Your access vectors and safe staging zones
Your shading profile from nearby trees/buildings
This lets us:
Choose the right kit
Time the service perfectly
Explain every decision with clarity
🌍 Ground Truth: What lies beneath
British Geological Survey data tells us:
Soil type and permeability
Groundwater risk
Slope stability
This affects:
Runoff ethics
Vehicle access
Chemical choice
Authority

📌 Why we rescheduled today
Rainfall: 174 days ≥0.2 mm (1994, North Yorkshire)
Substrate: Clayey, poor drainage
Aspect: North-facing, shaded
Outcome: Deferred for safety and quality
📌 Your property’s micro-climate profile
Sunshine: 1274.4 hours (2024 UK)
Wind: Moderate exposure
Frost: 45 grass frost days (Durham, 1994)
Outcome: Optimal service window: 11am–3pm
🧠 COSMOS Integration
Real-time routing
Safety triggers
Customer explainers
Legacy-grade transparency

-
Real-time routing
-
Safety triggers
-
Legacy-grade transparency
-
Wetness Persistence Index (WPI)
-
Operational Saturation Index (OSI)
-
Frost Window
-
Wind-Guardrail
-
Surface Runoff
-
Data Proofing
COSMOS Integration
Provenance and Trust
Every claim we make is backed by Data
Book a Consultation
01604 263189

-
Met Office station records (1994–2024)
-
Ordnance Survey geometry
-
British Geological Survey ground data
We don’t just clean — We Prove Why? When? and How?


25 years of UK weather insights
Browse a high-performance archive of UK weather data. Find records by year, data type, or category—optimized for both public and scientific research.
