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• Changing Climatic Conditions of British Sporting Events under Increased Global Temperatures

  in September), the first Test match at Edgbaston (Birmingham in June), the London Marathon (London in April) and the start of the Six Nations (February) at the Twickenham (London), Murrayfield (Edinburgh) and Principality (Cardiff) stadiums.   By exploring this range of events, which also includes

• PWSCG annual report 2021/22

  of homes across parts of Cumbria, Yorkshire and Lancashire, and rail lines heading north to both Glasgow and Edinburgh were disrupted. Sadly, four people died in the UK and Ireland because of falling trees during Storm Eunice. During this storm, over a million homes were left without power

• mwr_2024_05_for_print_v1.pdf

  temporarily cut off by rapidly rising rivers in and around the hamlet of Stockdalewath. Across north Cumbria the heavy rain severely disrupted rail travel. The system continued northwards and on the 23rd caused flooding across the Edinburgh area and in the city centre. The last week of the month saw low

• mwr_2024_04_for_print_v1.pdf

  overall recorded a provisional 111.4mm of rain, 155% of the long-term average. Scotland and northern England were particularly wet, recording 160% and 176%, respectively, of the average April rainfall. Edinburgh received over 200% of the average April rainfall, provisionally the second wettest April

• ukcp18-sea-level-rise-storm-surge-factsheet-november-2025.pdf

  will increase due to the rise in mean sea level. However, our best estimate suggests no additional change due to the atmospheric contribution to extreme sea level. RCP2.6 RCP4.5 RCP8.5 5 th 95 th 5 th 95 th 5 th 95 th London 0.29 0.70 0.37 0.83 0.53 1.15 Cardiff 0.27 0.69 0.35 0.81 0.51 1.13 Edinburgh 0.08

• ukcp18-sea-level-rise-storm-surge-factsheet-november-2025pdf

  will increase due to the rise in mean sea level. However, our best estimate suggests no additional change due to the atmospheric contribution to extreme sea level. RCP2.6 RCP4.5 RCP8.5 5 th 95 th 5 th 95 th 5 th 95 th London 0.29 0.70 0.37 0.83 0.53 1.15 Cardiff 0.27 0.69 0.35 0.81 0.51 1.13 Edinburgh 0.08

• mwr_2024_05_for_print.pdf

  temporarily cut off by rapidly rising rivers in and around the hamlet of Stockdalewath. Across north Cumbria the heavy rain severely disrupted rail travel. The system continued northwards and on the 23rd caused flooding across the Edinburgh area and in the city centre. The last week of the month saw low

• mwr_2024_04_for_print.pdf

  overall recorded a provisional 111.4mm of rain, 155% of the long-term average. Scotland and northern England were particularly wet, recording 160% and 176%, respectively, of the average April rainfall. Edinburgh received over 200% of the average April rainfall, provisionally the second wettest April

• mwr_2024_04_for_print_v1pdf

  overall recorded a provisional 111.4mm of rain, 155% of the long-term average. Scotland and northern England were particularly wet, recording 160% and 176%, respectively, of the average April rainfall. Edinburgh received over 200% of the average April rainfall, provisionally the second wettest April

• uk_monthly_climate_summary_201806pdf

  in Edinburgh, a number of bridges were closed to high-sided vehicles, fallen trees disrupted road and rail travel across the country, and many ferry services reported cancellations or disruption. Across the north of England, fallen trees partially blocked numerous roads, and the West Coast main line