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conditions in northern Scotland and much milder air to the south of the warm front. Here, temperatures will widely reach 12-14°C, and in sheltered areas, especially in the lee of hills, values could climb to 15-16°C. Looking at the bigger picture, we can see the next low pressure system heading

We actually start getting questioned about this in October (sometimes before), but the short and disappointing answer is; it is still too early to say. It’s not until the week before Christmas that we should start to have an idea about the chances of seeing any flurries on the big day

Barometer Magazine issue 35 | www.metoffice.gov.uk Professor Stephen Belcher, Met Office Chief Scientist, describes his passion for his new role and work addressing the challenges of big data and climate change. Leading science to services eing Chief Scientist at the Met Office is a wonderful job

to be added in the right amounts to make the perfect system. • The first ingredient is energy from our Sun. The Sun importantly provides heat and light for the Earth. Hold up small button or a small ball of Blu Tack (this represents the Earth). Tell the group that if the Earth is this big, how big do we

that the collaboration will deliver both scientific and technological innovation that will ensure the Met Office and the UK is ready to harness the next generation of supercomputing and data technologies.  This will enable the exploitation of scientific expertise to answer many of the big questions presented by our

caused by a T5 tornado. How big are tornadoes? Tornado size and intensity vary greatly. Typically, a tornado is 20 to 100 metres wide at the earths surface, lasts for a few minutes and has a track of around a mile (1.6 km). Wind speeds typically range from 75 to 100 mph (120 to 180 km/h). The largest

with climate extremes. • A special issue dedicated to CSSP China was published in June 2018 in Advances of Atmospheric Sciences, a journal published by Springer and indexed by the SCI database. • The Special Issue has been a big project highlight which helps promote the research and results

Meteorologist at the Met Office explains: “Naming storms isn’t just about giving them a label, it’s about making sure people take notice. "When a storm has a name, it becomes easier for the media and public to talk about it, share information, and prepare. It’s a simple step that can make a big

with you In an emergency call 999 or 112 and ask for the Coastguard Storm Babet update. Stay safe and keep an eye on the forecast and tides ▪️ Watch out for big waves 🌊 ▪️ Steer clear of cliffs ⛔ ▪️ Put your dog on a lead 🐕‍🦺 ▪️ Stay away from floods 💦 Coastal emergency? Call 999 and ask

inflatable toys or kayaks in offshore winds or big waves. If you are at a lifeguarded beach an orange windsock indicates offshore winds.  “Whether you are walking on the waterside or going on the water, always let someone know where you are going and when you expect to be back, and bring a means of calling