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Climate change continues to be evident across UK

Carlisle, Cumbria Highest daily minimum temperature (09-09 GMT) 22.3°C 8 August   Langdon Bay, Kent Lowest grass minimum temperature (09-09 GMT) -12.7°C 31 December Aboyne, Aberdeenshire Highest daily rainfall (09-09 GMT) 239.9mm 16 August East Wretham, Norfolk Greatest snow depth (09 GMT) 23cm 24

Microsoft Word - 2021_02_low_temperatures_v1.docx

across the south-east and Lincolnshire and several Covid vaccination centres were also shut. A kitesurfer died on a beach in Suffolk. Scotland was also affected by deep lying snow, with transport disruption and school closures, and the harbour at Nairn was frozen over. There was deep lying snow across

session-2---future-forecast-2050.pdf

to understand? Whilst at first, having a warmer climate may sound like a good thing for our fun trips to the beach here in the UK, a changing climate may bring many problems, for example, health risk in extremely warm conditions and trouble growing crops. This news may sound daunting, but don’t worry

What do climate tipping points mean for the UK?

for future sea level rise.  Rising sea levels can cause a range of impacts; changing the shape of our coastline and beaches, and threatening infrastructure and the homes of people who live in coastal communities. Rising sea levels can also threaten the survival of already fragile wildlife habitats

Microsoft Word - 2021_05_july_northern_ireland_temperature.docx

month (denoted by an asterisk). Station Value Previous Previous Record Date (°C) value °C) date length Aldergrove, County Antrim 30.0 21 July 2021 29.4 10 July 1934 94* Helen’s Bay, County Down 28.7 21 July 2021 28.4 17 July 2006 59 Altnahinch Filters, County Antrim 29.1 21 July 2021 27.2 19 July

Briefing on Arctic and Antarctic sea ice - July 2025

). Extent was exceptionally below average throughout the side of the Arctic bordering the Atlantic Ocean, including in Hudson and Baffin Bay, and to a lesser degree in the Laptev Sea, where melting had begun early in the first week of June. Extent was nearer average on the side bordering the Pacific

Met Office festival forecast: Dry and sunny midweek before turning unsettled

bring more unsettled spells, with patchy rain and breezier conditions developing. Temperatures will generally be close to average for the time of year, though it may feel cooler in the breeze or under cloudier skies. Boardmasters Festival – Watergate Bay, Newquay (From Weds 6) Festivalgoers heading

uk_synop_station_list_jul24.pdf

170 51.30399 -0.09154 ENG 1988 03796 LANGDON BAY 117 51.13361 1.34326 ENG 1984 03797 MANSTON 49 51.34652 1.33539 ENG 1928 03803 SCILLY: ST MARYS AIRPORT 31 49.91465 -6.29574 ENG 1979 03808 CAMBORNE 87 50.21841 -5.32753 ENG 1978 03809 CULDROSE 76 50.0844 -5.25707 ENG 1952 03823 CARDINHAM, BODMIN 200

Met Office weekend weather: A warm and dry weekend for most

to keep rainfall at bay. However, the presence of low cloud, particularly in the mornings, may lead to grey skies for some. The jet stream remains positioned well to the north, arching across Greenland and dipping down towards Iceland. This configuration allows high pressure to build in from

Waters surrounding UK experiencing significant marine heatwave

North Sea (including the coast of East Anglia), and parts of the Celtic Sea back into a moderate to strong marine heatwave state. The most pronounced anomalies have been observed offshore Cornwall and along the coast of East Anglia.  The Bay of Biscay and Northwest Mediterranean are currently the most

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