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WCSSP South Africa

The Weather and Climate Science for Service Partnership South Africa is a collaborative initiative between research institutes in the UK and South Africa.

Africa Current research areas Monitoring and attribution To understand how our climate is changing we need a clear view of the past through climate observations. WCSSP South Africa is expanding the observational climate record through data rescue and digitisation of large collections of historical

PowerPoint Presentation

Office climate news https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/about-us/pressoffice/news/weather-and-climate/2023/2023-was-secondwarmest-year-on-record-for-uk https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/about-us/press- office/news/weather-and-climate/2023/record-breaking-2022- indicative-of-future-uk-climate © Crown Copyright 2024

Global temperature: how does 2020 compare so far?

temperature: how does 2020 compare so far? Author: Press Office 23 June 2020 The Earth’s average temperature has increased by about 1 degree C since pre-industrial times, which for the climate record is calculated as the period 1850-1900. Figure shows values from GISTEMP, NOAAGlobalTemp and HadCRUT4

Climate monitoring and attribution - external collaborations

The climate monitoring and attribution research area is involved in collaborations with institutions around the world.

station meteorological observations for application to extremes and health hazards. We develop climate data records of upper tropospheric humidity under the EUMETSAT Climate Monitoring Satellite Application Facility.  We work together with other groups in the UK and in Europe on the ESA Climate

How does summer 2025 compare to summer 1976

record, just as 1976 was at the time, current climate projections suggest that similar conditions could be much more common in the future. Maximum and minimum temperatures: a nuanced picture It is important to distinguish between mean, maximum, and minimum temperatures. While 2025 set new records

An update on a record breaking June

An update on a record breaking June Author: Press Office 5 July 2018 On Monday 2nd July we released our provisional climate statistics for June: an exceptional month resulting in a number of new climate records, including the warmest June on record for Wales and Northern Ireland. A provisional national

El Niño on the way?

. This run of events, though unusual, has earlier precedents in the historical climate record, for example in 1999, 2000 and 2001 but this has now come to an end. Instead, our latest long-range forecasts suggest that the tropical Pacific is about to transition into El Niño – the warm phase of ENSO

Climate and climate change

Weather and Climate summaries

find out more about climate change in your local area in this climate change visualisation tool. This tool is a collaboration with the BBC. It combines our climate projections and records to visualise climate change in the UK. Maps, charts and Data Data tables of UK and regional monthly series  Data

Microsoft Word - 2021_09_high_temperatures.docx

not currently in the digital climate records also document a value of 60F 15.6 °C at Great Yarmouth, Norfolk on 31 December 1901). The daily maximum temperature of 16.3 °C at St James’s Park, Central London on 1 January 2022 made this the UK’s warmest New Year’s Day on record, exceeding 15.6 °C at Bude

ARRCC-infographic-v5

present and future climate, including process-based evaluation and analysis of observations and climate model data. Observational weather and climate records in Pakistan are underexploited in climate analysis and modelling meaning that they cannot be used to support climate modelling research

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