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Privacy Notice – Met Office research using NHS England data This privacy statement should be read in addition to the Met Office Privacy Policy, which provides more detail on how we process personal information we collect about you. What data do we receive? All the data we receive from NHS England

on making your device easier to use if you have a disability. How accessible this mobile application is We know some parts of this mobile application are not fully accessible: Our rainfall, cloud and surface pressure and UK warnings maps do not have a text alternative. We recommend using the location

or paper plates x 3 • Hole punch • • Scissors Magnifying lens (optional) • Marker pen • Digital camera (optional) The air around us | DIY Activity Activity Steps 01 Research - What do we mean by Air Quality? Air quality is the term we use to describe how polluted the air we breathe is. When air

if you could choose the weather you wanted — what would you choose and why? How do you feel when the weather is not what you expected it to be? How do you feel when it’s your favourite weather? How do you feel when it’s your favourite weather? Big question: Is the weather important to everyone? Big question: Is there such a thing as perfect weather? Big question: Is there such a thing as perfect weather?

on geoengineering research - Met Office. As outlined in the Met Office position on geoengineering above, the Met Office’s contribution to scientific research in the field of geoengineering is based on simulations using climate models and we do not advocate or provide context for real-world physical

community responding promptly and actively This policy explains how the Met Office works with the security research community to improve our online security. Please note that this policy does not provide any form of indemnity for any actions if they are either in breach of the law or of this policy

Privacy Notice – Met Office research using NHS Digital data This privacy statement should be read in addition to the Met Office Privacy Policy, which provides more detail on how we process personal information we collect about you. What data do we receive? All the data we receive from NHS Digital

Office may be used. If requests for quotations or purchase orders are received from a new Met Office contact that raises your suspicion, please contact a member of the Commercial and Procurement Team  to verify the validity of the request. Do not contact the name/number used on the email/purchase order

such events are rare and so we do not have many to study. Furthermore they push climate models to the limits of their design. Many extreme events are not well captured by climate models, either because they are too small in size or the physics of such events are not well captured. We, therefore, use

is the cloud base associated with it? Does it produce rain and if so, how much of it is reaching the ground? How much does it affect the visibility? Anticyclones (high pressure) are normally associated with clear skies and good weather, so it is often assumed that there are no aviation hazards