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Yellow thunderstorm warnings have been issued for parts of south west England and South Wales and Northern Ireland tonight and tomorrow.

Midlands and parts of north London. Further rain is expected across western areas early on Friday as a low-pressure system to the west draws in more warm, moist air from the south. A yellow thunderstorm warning has been issued from 3pm Friday to Saturday morning covering parts of the South East

of land uses to be seen. Grey colours highlight the urban areas - London and Birmingham are most clearly visible. Upland areas in the West such as Dartmoor, Exmoor, Bodmin moor, the Brecon Beacons and Cambrian Mountains appear as a light yellow/brown, and the southern-most Snowdonia mountains appear

observations to evaluate the parametric representation of atmospheric drag over the Arctic marginal ice zone. During his time at UEA Andy participated in intensive aircraft-focussed field campaigns in the Arctic and Antarctic, and has experience in planning and leading science flights. Andy previously graduated from the University of Birmingham with a degree in Geology and worked for two years as a Geotechnical Engineer.

at the University of Birmingham on nanoparticle formation in the atmosphere, followed by six years working at the University of Cambridge on global chemistry-transport modelling of tropospheric chemistry. On starting at the Met Office in 2006, Nick initially worked on the medium range weather

Services International (WSI, now The Weather Company) as a trainee meteorologist, forecasting for the media sector. He spent the next 11 years at the WSI Operations Centre in Birmingham, where he expanded his knowledge of other industries including energy, aviation and road. One project required

the February whole-month average rain fell for the rain-days 15-16 February (09 UTC 15 th to 09 UTC 17 th ) across parts of the west and north Midlands. Storm Ciara one week earlier brought 100mm+ of rain across the high ground of Snowdonia, the Lake District and parts of the Pennines. More than

of Birmingham, University of Leeds, and the University of Reading. UK research institutes can find out about research calls and how to get involved in the project on our fund management page. Why is this research important? Every year, the Indian summer monsoon generally occurs between June and September

impacts from heavy rain and frequent lightning strikes are possible. “A few places could see 15 – 20 mm of rain within an hour, with a small chance of 50 mm in an hour, most likely over parts of the Midlands, southeast England and East Anglia whilst the risk of thunderstorms over the northern part

the region. Locally some areas in these regions, such as near London, will experience more days, whilst some areas will experience fewer. Other regions of the UK which are likely to see prolonged periods of heat stress in dairy cattle are the West Midlands and the East Midlands, which may both see

. Career background Richard originally trained as a chemist, studying at the University of Birmingham. His PhD in computational chemistry focused on the optical properties of water microdroplets and molecular arrangements in water nanoclusters. Following this, he spent about 5 years at the National