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. In 2009, Mark graduated from University of Leicester with honours with a BSc in Physics and Astrophysics. He also holds a MSc degree in Atmosphere, Ocean and Climate from the University of Reading (2013). External recognition Mark is an accredited meteorologist (BIP-M) with the World Meteorological Organisation since 2014. He is also a Fellow of the Royal Meteorological Society (FRMetS). Email: [email protected]

at the University of Reading, where he also studied Physics and Meteorology as an undergraduate.  His PhD thesis investigated the sensitivity of the atmosphere to fast variability associated with convection and other parameterised processes.

and 77.1mm at Oxford; at least ten stations in this area recorded daily totals exceeding 60mm. *Thanks to Stephen Burt, University of Reading and Charles Knight, University of Oxford for Oxford statistics. The chart below shows autumn 2024 rainfall accumulations for Oxfordshire based on the HadUK-Grid

life-saving information and should be kept switched on for your own safety. Those driving at the time of the test should find somewhere safe and legal to stop before reading the message. For more information, please visit gov.uk/alerts.

What is the Seasonal Climate Outlook? Following the El Nino event in 2015, the Met Office worked with the UK Government’s Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) and the University of Reading to design a new service which would provide insights into the upcoming season and enable more

observations 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 additional situational awareness to our forecasters. Stay connected Keep up

with Physics, and then completed a PhD at the University of Reading in short-range rainfall forecasting over the Sahel. For the first part of his Met Office career Dave worked on understanding tropical climate variability, using General Circulation Model (GCM) and observational data

jointly with the Met Office and Reading University. In 2002, David moved to the Climate Prediction group to work on climate prediction and led the teams that made UKCP09 and UKCP18 Global. In 2024, David became a Science Fellow. External Recognition Fellow of Royal Meteorological Society, 2006. Winner of the L G Groves Memorial Prize for Meteorology, 2008, for his work on UKCP09.

, lead author at the University of Reading and National Centre for Earth Observation, said: "We should not exclude climate models from impact assessments based on their climate sensitivity as this could lead to ignoring future outcomes that are potentially serious and realistic. “What happens globally

research. On joining the Met Office, Adrian worked for five years based at the University of Reading where he worked on a number of projects including the application of conceptual models of cyclogenesis in NWP. Here he developed a unification of these models which has since been used widely by operational forecasters and to teach the meteorology of cyclogenesis.