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Neil Armstrong is a Met Office chief forecaster. He said: “After a brief, less settled, interlude on Friday and Saturday, fine conditions will return by Sunday and into next week. For much of the UK this will be accompanied by a boost in temperatures with many places reaching the mid-20°Cs
’ Charles Ewen is the Met Office’s Chief Information Officer, charged with keeping the organisation’s technology at the cutting edge, and he has overseen the project to shift computing to the cloud. “We use a technique to predict the future state of the atmosphere called numerical weather prediction
joined the Atmospheric Processes and Parametrizations group at the Met Office in August 2015. Previous to this he completed an MSc in Atmospheric Sciences, a PhD and Postdoc at the School of Environmental Sciences at the University of East Anglia under the supervision of Prof. Ian Renfrew. During
temperature on 13 October was 26.5 °C at Donna Nook (Lincolnshire). This fell well short of the UK October record of 29.9 °C on 1 October 2011, but nevertheless was unseasonably warm so late in the year. The maps below show daily maximum temperature anomalies on 13 and 14 October 2018. Minimum
Information Centre. He said: “Overall, it has been a fairly unremarkable year in terms of annual statistics. The UK as a whole has been slightly warmer and slightly drier than average, though with some variation around the country especially regarding rainfall. “Broadly speaking, colder than average
of the Met Office Hadley Centre. He concluded: “These maps reveal areas of the world where the gravest impacts are projected to occur with higher levels of global warming. However, all regions of the world – including the UK and Europe - are expected to suffer continued impacts from climate change
in the Unified Model upon dynamical variability in the tropics, in particular the quasi-biennial oscillation. Andrew supervised a 2009 summer placement student on a project to investigate statistical behaviour of Stratospheric Sudden Warmings in climate configurations of the Unified Model and the Met
Climate in 2019. Albert Klein Tank is the Director of the Met Office Hadley Centre. He said: “The effects of increasing carbon-dioxide and other greenhouse gases are seen not just in rising global temperature but in other indicators too, such as melting Arctic sea ice, shrinking glaciers, rising sea
Report (CMIP5-13); • Projections at global mean warming of 2°C and 4°C - a set of climate futures for the UK at 60km grid resolution for global warming levels of 2°C and 4°C. These have also been derived from the global projections using statistical techniques. Key messages • Over land the projected
a temporary cooling effect but 2021 was warmer than any year prior to 2015. The average global temperature in 2021 was about 1.11 (± 0.13) °C above the pre-industrial level [1850-1900]. The WMO State of the Global Climate report complements the IPCC Sixth Assessment report, which includes data up
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