After the severe winter of 1928-29 came March 1929, which was an exceptionally dry month, 2nd driest March on record for England and Wales with a total of just 8.0mm
Rainfall in terms of % of 1881-1915
England and Wales: 13%
Scotland: 24%
Ireland: 24%
Rainfall totals in inches
Camden Square: 0.1
Reigate: 0.2
Brighton: 0.8
High Wycombe: 0.6
Oxford: 0.8
Cambridge: 0.3
Chelmsford: 0.6
Norwich: 0,7
Devizes: 0.16
Plymouth: 0.75
Penzance: 0.54
Church Stretton: 0.33
Birmingham Edgbaston: 0,16
Boston: 0,28
Worksop: 0.6
Runcorn: 0.57
Southport: 0.84
Scarborough: 0.13
Middlesbrough: 0.11
Carlisle: 0.61
Cardiff: 0.59
Aberystwyth: 0.84
Llandudno: 0.17
Dumfries: 0.77
Eskdalemuir: 1.10
Edinburgh: 0.2
Glasgow: 0.9
Oban: 1.62
Tiree: 0.69
Dundee: 0.42
Braemar: 0.31
Aberdeen: 0.22
Ullapool: 1.96
Stornaway: 1.23
Wick: 0.88
Lerwick: 1.20
Valentina: 1.37
Waterford: 1.01
Dublin: 0.22
Galway: 1.15
Enniskillen: 0.20
Armagh: 0.32
Belfast: 0.81
Londonderry: 0.85
Another feature was how sunny it was
Totals in hrs
Stornoway: 131 +26
Aberdeen: 145 +28
Dublin: 201 +78
Valentina: 197 +74
Liverpool: 180 +72
Kew: 146 +41
There was wide diurnal temperature ranges during the months with numerous locations going from subzero to high teens on a number occasions.
21C was reached at Hull and Norwich on the 9th, 25C at Wakefield on the 29th