After summer floods and droughts, freezing winters and even widespread snow in May this year, something is clearly wrong with Britain's weather.
Concerns about the extreme conditions the UK consistently suffers have increased to such an extent that the Met Office has called a meeting next week to talk about it.
Leading meteorologists and scientists will discuss one key issue: is Britain's often terrible weather down to climate change, or just typical?
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Wintry: A blanket of snow covers Teesdale in County Durham on the first Bank Holiday in May this year, an event which has helped spark a Met Office summitIt follows the coldest spring in more than 50 years, as well as droughts and floods in 2012, the freezing winter of 2010 and incredibly widespread snow last month.
Experts will travel to the forecaster's headquarters in Exeter on Tuesday for the meeting.
More... 'This is not Blackpool!' Swan-shaped pedalos banned from Shakespeare's birthplace because they are out of keeping with genteel town Harsh winter hits honey bees: Number of colonies who did not survive up by a third Bedraggled burrowing owl shows disgust at getting caught in torrential rainAttendees are expected to debate whether the changing weather pattern in the UK, and in northern Europe, is because of climate change or simply variable weather.
'We have seen a run of unusual seasons in the UK and northern Europe, such as the cold winter of 2010, last year's wet weather and the cold spring this year,' a Met Office spokesman told the Guardian.
'This may be nothing more than a run of natural variability, but there may be other factors impacting our weather.
'There is emerging research which suggests there is a link between declining Arctic sea ice and European climate - but exactly how this process might work and how important it may be among a host of other factors remains unclear.'