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Met Office Says 2025 Likely to Be UK’s Hottest Year on Record

Met Office Says 2025 Likely to Be UK’s Hottest Year on Record

Britain may be heading for UK’s Hottest Year on record, according to the Met Office. Early data shows 2025 has already crossed a major temperature milestone. Final figures will be confirmed in early January.

The national weather service said the average temperature so far in 2025 stands at 10.05 degrees Celsius. This reading was recorded during the final week of the year. The previous record was 10.03 degrees Celsius, set in 2022.

If confirmed, 2025 will officially become the UK’s Hottest Year since records began. Britain has kept detailed weather records since 1884. Scientists say this trend reflects long-term climate changes.

The Met Office noted that four of the past five years now rank among the hottest ever recorded. All of the ten warmest years have occurred within the last two decades. Experts say this pattern shows a clear rise in temperatures.

Senior Met Office scientist Mike Kendon described the situation as unusual. He said the climate is changing rapidly. According to him, current conditions are unlike anything seen in historical records.

Kendon added that modern temperature levels are unprecedented. Observations from the 19th century show much cooler averages. Scientists continue to study the reasons behind this warming trend.

In addition to heat, 2025 has also been unusually bright. The Met Office recently reported that it was the sunniest year since at least 1910. Sunshine hours reached record levels across the country.

By December 15, the UK recorded 1,622 hours of sunshine. This figure broke the previous record set in 2003. High-pressure systems played a major role in this outcome.

Spring 2025 stood out as the sunniest season of the year. Reduced cloud cover allowed more sunlight. This also contributed to higher surface temperatures.

Spring was also the hottest ever recorded in the UK. The season saw four heatwaves. Rainfall during this period was 16 percent below the seasonal average.

Experts say dry conditions made the heat more intense. Lower rainfall reduced cooling effects. These factors combined to push temperatures higher.

While final confirmation is pending, scientists remain confident. All signs point toward 2025 becoming the UK’s Hottest Year. The Met Office will release official data on January 2.

In other news read more about: Abu Dhabi Ranked World’s Safest City in 2025: Where Pakistani Cities Stand?

Researchers say the findings underline growing climate challenges. They stress the need for long-term planning. Rising temperatures may affect future weather patterns and daily life.

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