Climate of Nottingham

The climate of Nottingham features a temperate maritime climate (Köppen: "Cfb") with relatively mild summers, cool winters and abundant rainfall throughout the year. Since 1960, rainfall and temperature records for the city have been kept at the Nottingham Weather Centre in Watnall. There is also another weather station operating at the University of Nottingham’s agricultural campus in Sutton Bonington.
Since records began, the highest temperature recorded in Nottingham is on 25 July 2019, and the lowest temperature recorded is on 13 January 1987 and January 1963. Although during the winter of 1947, a temperature of was recorded at Sutton Bonington on 24 February 1947.
Temperature.
The average annual high temperature in Nottingham is and the average annual low is . The average daily mean is . All averages and extremes are recorded at the Nottingham Weather Centre in Watnall.
Precipitation.
With it’s oceanic climate, Nottingham sees frequent precipitation all year round, with no wet or dry season. This is mainly in the form of rain with an average of annually. By average volume, October is the wettest month, whilst February is the driest. Nottingham also sees snow, primarily during the winter, however heavy snow is rare.
Sunshine.
Like most of the UK, Nottingham sees frequent overcast and cloudy skies due to the oceanic controlled climate and high latitude.
Wind.
The mean yearly wind speed at 10m in Nottingham is .