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are University of Oxford, University of Exeter, University College London, University of Leeds, University of Reading, University of Bristol, University of Edinburgh, University of Birmingham, National Oceanographic Centre, UK Hydrographic Office, Foreign Commonwealth & Development Organisation, Ministry of Defence, Department for Transport,  British Antarctic Survey and Centre for Polar Observation and Modelling. 

of Reading, 1998. Richard joined the Met Office Hadley Centre in 1992 to work on the new land surface scheme of the Unified Model, the Met Office Surface Exchange Scheme (MOSES). His work on the second version (MOSESII) involved implementing the tiled land surface representation and coupling the TRIFFID

to tell us about rainfall rates as it is falling. “People have already been trying this with 4G, particularly in the Netherlands,” explains Dave Jones, Met Office Head of Observations Research and Development. The technology will never replace the Met Office’s rainfall radar network, but the readings

the continued risk of snow showers, particularly in the east. Weather Observations Website Keen amateur meteorologists can enter snow depth readings on our Weather Observations Website (WOW). Alongside our network of professional observers and automated weather stations, amateur observations can help give

researchers from the Universities of Cambridge, Exeter, Leeds, and Reading.  Programme phases There are two phases to the programme: A three-year exploratory phase, where new ideas in convection parametrization are investigated, and research is undertaken to understand the key elements required of a new

Michael Hein-Griggs, University of Reading The Representation of Extreme Precipitation in the HadRM3P Regional Climate Model Book Faisal Al Zawad, 2009: Climate Change in Saudi Arabia on a Regional Scale: Impacts on Evaporation, Surface Runoff and Soil Moisture "This book is the first in introducing

and contributing to the annual three-day SRAG meeting at the Met Office, Exeter, routinely held in January, including preparation through reading background papers. The next meeting will take place 19-22 January 2026. Contributing to the yearly SRAG report that is delivered to Government within 6 weeks

the impacts and risks of continued warming temperature change, and how we can build greater resilience. Organised by: CICERO, Met Office, University of Exeter, University of Leeds, University of Reading UK Pavilion UK Pavilion EU Pavilion virtual event UNFCCC side event Throughout COP26 there may be other

Bringing data to life Overview “What will weather information of the future look like?” In this activity you’ll get to look at the new technologies being used to portray data in exciting, visual ways. You’ll create your own weather station and use it to take readings and record your findings

This is a human-readable summary of (and not a substitute for reading) SADIS API Licence Agreement and SADIS Standard Terms. Such summary is merely provided to aid understanding of certain key points. You should carefully read all terms and conditions of SADIS API Licence Agreement and SADIS