This page automatically reads the weather history logs to look for hidden trends and interesting records that are easily missed on standard charts.
Our summers are getting warmer. The average afternoon temperature in June, July, and August has shifted by 3.73°C when comparing our oldest records against recent years.
The biggest temperature swing in a single day happened on 30th March 2021. The temperature jumped by 24.7°C, moving from a morning low of 1.3°C to an afternoon high of 26.0°C.
Our data shows a clear pattern: on days with heavy rain (over 15mm), the barometric pressure drops to an average of 999.0 hPa. This is 14.3 hPa lower than a dry day.
The highest wind speed ever tracked at this station happened on 18th February 2022, hitting a peak gust of 65.1 knots/mph from a bearing direction of 247°.
The most rain we have ever received in a single 24-hour period fell on 4th July 2000. The weather station localised a huge total of 57.2 mm of water on that day alone.
We tracked a rare combination of cold, crisp air on 3rd April 2022. The morning temperature dropped to a freezing -4.4°C while humidity levels plummeted to an unusually dry 41.0%.
Our most humid, sticky day was on 25th July 2019. Because of moisture loads in the air mass, it felt like 45.0°C, which was 12.7°C hotter than actual air limits.
We caught a sudden wind direction shift on 18th February 2022. While low currents blew from the 275 all day, our strongest gust of 65.1 knots/mph cut in from the WSW as a front passed.