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call-part-2-appendix-d_wiser-africa-programme-logframe.pdf

I2 Value of incremental avoided losses/economic gains as a result of WISER support (SEB) End of Project(?) Annual Data Source (collection tool) Disaggregation Linked to ARCAN Outcome Household Survey; Stories of Change SEB Analysis (qualitative & quantitative) Gender, Region (East, West, South

NCIC Monthly Summary

July 2022 The averaging period used for the following assessment was 1991-2020. The weather during July was dominated by dry spells and generally above-average temperatures. The south-east was particularly dry. Record-breaking temperatures were recorded on the 18th and 19th. The provisional UK mean

NCIC Monthly Summary

spreading quickly east to affect all counties by early evening, but turning brighter and showery later in the north-west; Needles Old Battery (Wight) recorded gusts to 93 mph. The 4th was cool, with sunny intervals and showers; the showers were fewest in the south-west, but frequent, blustery and prolonged

NCIC Monthly Summary

above average in the south. Rainfall was broadly near average overall, rather dry in north-west Scotland and East Anglia, although some parts of south-east England, eastern Scotland and Northern Ireland had well over 150% of the month’s average; the UK had 111% of average. It was a sunnier than

NCIC Monthly Summary

& Cromarty) on the 5th, 6th and 8th. Weather impacts Parts of Scotland, northern England and Northern Ireland saw snow from the 3rd onwards. Difficult driving conditions were reported around Coniston, and HGVs struggled on the Newby Head Pass in the Yorkshire Dales. In the East Midlands the A53 and A515

NCIC Monthly Summary

to a lightning strike was reported in Gillingham. Thunderstorms in the last days of July brought flooding to roads, railway infrastructure and homes across many areas, as well as power outages as properties were struck by lightning. Scotland and south-east England reported the most impacts, with some rescues

Abbreviations

D D Downward (tendency in RVR in Civil observations) DEC December DEG Degrees DfT Department for Transport DP Dew point temperature DR Low drifting (followed by DU, SA or SN) DS Duststorm DU Dust (in suspension) DUC Dense upper cloud DZ Drizzle Return to top E E East or easterly ENE East-north-east

NCIC Monthly Summary

the south-east was generally not as dry as in July; the UK had 54% of average. It was a sunnier than average month in all areas except the far northwest, with an overall sunshine figure of 128% of average, making it the UK’s fourth sunniest August in a series from 1919. The UK monthly extremes were

NCIC Monthly Summary

accumulations in some areas by the morning of the 5th. These gave difficult driving conditions across the north-east of Scotland, with a road traffic collision involving a lorry on the A9. In Sandwick, Shetland two buses skidded off the road in snowy conditions. There were a number of other road

NCIC Monthly Summary

the south at times. It turned hot in places, especially south-east England, around mid-month, and the 16th to 21st was settled with high pressure and plenty of warm sunshine for most parts of the UK. The weather turned much cooler and more unsettled from the 22nd, and it was very wet and windy

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