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up which is chaired by Professor Sir Brian Hosk i ns and includes Professor Mat Collins (University of Exeter), Professor Jim Hall (University of Oxford), Dr Ed Hawkins (University of Reading), Professor Gabi Heger! (University of Edinburgh), Dr Erik Kjellstrom (Rossby Centre, SMHI, Sweden

UKCP Case Study: Climate Change Impacts on Peak River Flows Authors: A.L. Kay 1 , A.C. Rudd 1 , M. Fry 1 , G. Nash 2 & S. Allen 3 1. UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology (Wallingford) 2. UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology (Edinburgh) 3. Environment Agency, UK Year of Production: 2021 Target Audience

(39.4mm, 81 years), Edinburgh Royal Botanic Garden (34.4mm, 78 years) and Kielder Castle (86.8mm, 65 years). Author: Mike Kendon, Met Office National Climate Information Centre Last updated 10/02/2020

(Perth and Kinross) July 34.8 19 July 2022 Charterhall (Scottish Borders) August 32.9 9 August 2003 Greycrook (Scottish Borders) September 32.2 1 September 1906 Gordon Castle (Moray) October 27.4 3 October 1908 Tillypronie (Aberdeenshire) November 20.6 4 November 1946 Edinburgh Royal Botanic Garden

is now being expanded to include three additional stations; Angus Tower near Dundee, Tacolneston near Norwich and Ridge Hill near Hereford. The latter two are under development and should be operational by early 2012. Angus Tower, run by Edinburgh University, has been making measurements since late 2005

of the Chernobyl nuclear accident. After that he carried out post-doctoral research at Edinburgh University on stratospheric ozone depletion. Key papers include: Stott, P. A., S. F. B. Tett, G. S. Jones, M. R. Allen, J. F. B. Mitchell, G. J. Jenkins., 2000. External control of twentieth century

, Birmingham and Edinburgh. Rainfall accumulations across England and Wales 3-21 July 2013. UK rain radar 1200 UTC 22 July to 0600 UTC 24 July 2013, showing thunderstorms developing and moving north across the UK. Historical context Although the UK has experienced prolonged spells of warm, settled weather

across parts of north-east Wales, and on 12th June over 50mm across coastal parts of north-east England and Scotland to the east of Edinburgh (locally up to 100mm). This period was not only very wet, it was also unseasonably cold, with daily maximum temperatures on 11 June reaching only 10 °C

in Barrow, Cumbria. Flights from Manchester and Edinburgh to the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland were cancelled, and in Wales some roads and railway lines were closed. Ferry services between Wales and Ireland were also disrupted. Storm Ophelia brought heavy rain and very mild temperatures caused

cancelled on 10 February 2003. FURTHER COPIES AND ENQUIRIES 5. Enquiries about this Circular may be addressed to; Graham Robinson, Scottish Government Planning and Architecture Division Area 2H Victoria Quay, Edinburgh, EH6 6QQ telephone: 0131 244 7063. Further copies of the Circular are available from