Bournemouth experienced its sunniest November for ten years.

It was also the coldest November since 2010, with -3.8C the lowest minimum temperature recorded on November 30. 

Charles Thomas, Bournemouth Meteorological Registrar, said: "In contrast to last year’s unusually mild and record-equalling dull November, this one was colder and sunnier than average."

"The first three days were dry but a weakening front gave light rain the next day. 

"It introduced a changeable spell until the 21st, with showers and more general rain at times though good sunny periods occurred on many days."

The arrival of Storm Angus saw 37.3mm of rainfall in just 24 hours on November 20. 

The storm saw waves as high as 30 feet batter the Purbeck coastline. 

Mr Thomas added: "Rainfall amounts were insignificant until the 19th when a deepening depression moving northwards from Biscay gave our largest 24-hour total since December 23, 2013, with widespread flooding."

The highest temperature recorded was 16C on November 15. 

The total rainfall was 99mm, with 37.3mm falling within 24 hours on November 19. 

There were 13 days of rain, four air frosts and 100.2 hours of sunshine, which is 20 above average. 

Autumn overall was slightly milder than average due to the very warm September.

It was also drier than usual with 212.9mm of rain, compared with the average of 265.1mm.