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• sesar_userguide_v1.2july2022.pdf

  fuel burn resulting in increased CO2 emissions and costs. The Met Office has worked with partners across Europe on three SESAR Deployment projects which provide aviation stakeholders with new tools to make dynamic decisions based on the prevailing weather conditions for all stages of a flight

• mwr_2026_03_for_print.pdf

  and rainfall limited to a few scattered showers as high pressure dominated. The highest temperature of the year so far, 20.9°C, was reached in Gogerddan (Dyfed) on the 18th. Temperatures dropped again at the end of the month along with a return to unsettled, wet weather. However, the final day

• uk_monthly_climate_summary_201807.pdf

  long-term average, making it the second warmest July in a series from 1910. The positive temperature anomaly was generally much larger by day than by night, with maximum temperatures over 4 °C above average in some areas. Rainfall was 57% of average, and north Norfolk was particularly dry. Sunshine

• mwr_2026_03_for_printpdf

  and rainfall limited to a few scattered showers as high pressure dominated. The highest temperature of the year so far, 20.9°C, was reached in Gogerddan (Dyfed) on the 18th. Temperatures dropped again at the end of the month along with a return to unsettled, wet weather. However, the final day

• uk_monthly_climate_summary_201807pdf

  long-term average, making it the second warmest July in a series from 1910. The positive temperature anomaly was generally much larger by day than by night, with maximum temperatures over 4 °C above average in some areas. Rainfall was 57% of average, and north Norfolk was particularly dry. Sunshine

• uk_monthly_climate_summary_201804.pdf

  progressively cooler and more unsettled, and the month ended unseasonably cool and wet in East Anglia and the south-east. The mean temperature for April was provisionally 1.4 °C above the 1981-2010 long-term average, but the positive anomaly was much greater by night than by day. Most of England had

• uk_monthly_climate_summary_201804pdf

  progressively cooler and more unsettled, and the month ended unseasonably cool and wet in East Anglia and the south-east. The mean temperature for April was provisionally 1.4 °C above the 1981-2010 long-term average, but the positive anomaly was much greater by night than by day. Most of England had

• air-pollution-detectives.pdf

  and other decision makers to help make the changes you want to see, for a cleaner air future! Young people with health conditions • Ask parents/carers not to burn things indoors e.g. candles and log burners. • Ask people not to smoke in your home, or near you. • Open windows to let the fresh air

• metoffice_climatechange_firstexplorations_climate-change-jargon-busting.pdf

  burning fossil fuels, which include oil, coal, and gas. The issue with fossil fuels is that the planet’s supply is limited, so it means that once we’ve used up all the resources, they will be no more resources. In addition, using fossil fuels harms the environment, because when we burn them

• PowerPoint Presentation

  of infrastructure. Wildfire • In recent years the average annual burned area of Ukraine's forests has increased from 4.4 thousand hectares (1998–2007) to 5.9 thousand hectares (2008–2017) (10). This is consistent with the increase in fire danger observed across Europe (11). • The number of fires