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Talks � � � � This talk – concentrates on large-scale three-dimensional (3-D) modelling (including MHD) and complementary techniques. Harrison and Davies talk – provides the context of L5 having been there already with the STEREO-B HIs and the bigger picture of visible-light heliospheric imaging

organisations and potential future funding arrangements for scientific research. The Board also noted the role of ECMWF and the future of the Copernicus and other programmes in the light of EU departure. • Nick Jobling (Chief Financial Officer) presented the Finance Report. The Board discussed the impact

disruption in south-west England on the 11th and flooding caused travel disruption in Durham and Middlesbrough on the 12th. Around midmonth, heavy, thundery showers caused disruption in some parts of the country. On the 15th, there was flooding in Altrincham and Hale town centres, and the M25 was flooded

, a day with some sunshine, but the north was cloudier with patchy light rain in places. The 13th saw early mist, fog and frost for central and southern counties, the fog reluctant to clear in some spots, otherwise a fine day but cloudier further north. The 14th again saw widespread frost, mist

of the south-west. Preston Cove House (Dorset) and Morecambe (Lancashire) both recorded 12.5 hours of sunshine. A belt of wet and windy weather spread eastwards on the 2nd, giving 65.2 mm at Mickleden (Cumbria). The rain became light and patchy by the 3rd as it slowly moved south-eastwards through

RAIN RECENT THUNDERSTORM DUSTSTORM MODERATE DUSTSTORM SANDSTORM MODERATE SANDSTORM HEAVY SANDSTORM HEAVY DUSTSTORM DRIFTING SNOW BLOWING SNOW MODERATE BLOWING SNOW HEAVY BLOWING SNOW FOG IN THE VICINITY FOG PATCHES FOG BANK FOG FREEZING FOG LIGHT DRIZZLE MODERATE DRIZZLE HEAVY DRIZZLE Page 4 of 8

Anglia during the day. Elsewhere, most areas will stay dry with variable cloud and warm sunny spells, especially across western and central regions. Some light rain or drizzle is expected across northern Scotland, and a few light showers may develop over high ground, though these will be isolated

= calm. Wind direction is given in degrees true 8000 ‘Eight kilometres’ 9999 = 10 km or more; 0000 = less than 50 metres 7 Significant weather -SHRA ‘Light rain showers’ See present weather table on METAR (page 18) for details; NSW = No significant weather 8 Cloud FEW005 SCT010 SCT018CB BKN025 9

visibility or CAVOK* UTC (Greenwich Mean Time) VRB = Variable; 00000KT = calm. Wind direction is given in degrees true 8000 ‘Eight kilometres’ 9999 = 10 km or more; 0000 = less than 50 metres 7 Significant weather -SHRA ‘Light rain showers’ See present weather table on METAR (page 18) for details; NSW

chart at 1200UTC 28 January 2024 shows the UK in a south-westerly flow, located in the ‘warm sector’ between warm and cold fronts, with an associated low pressure centre over Iceland. Typically, a warm sector would be associated with low cloud and patchy light rain. The visible satellite image