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• factsheet_14-microclimates_2023pdf

  lower that winters are longer and summers much shorter. Higher ground also tends to be windier, which makes for harsher winter weather. The effect of this is that plants and animals are often different from those at low levels. Data comparison of Princetown, Plymouth and Teignmouth If we compare

• Tom Hill

  by the Geological Society of London. His master's research was on the projection and effects of climate-change-induced freshwater redistribution on Arctic and subpolar North Atlantic water column stability in a variety of CMIP6 experiments. He also completed a field- and lab-based NERC ARIES Research Experience Placement in coastal oceanography at the University of Plymouth.

• Ocean forecasting development

  (providing predictions of the marine chemistry and lower trophic level biology). The hydrodynamic models are based on the Nucleus for European Modelling of the Ocean (NEMO) and the biogeochemistry for shelf seas is provided by Plymouth Marine Laboratory’s (PML)  European Regional Seas Ecosystem Model (ERSEM

• Microsoft Word - 2019_011_november_wind.docx

  of Wight, 72 Kt (83 mph) at Plymouth Mountbatten and 71 Kt (82 mph) at Culdrose, Cornwall. Impacts A woman was killed by a falling tree which came down on her car in Dorset. There was transport disruption with delays or cancellations to rail services due to fallen trees. Several thousand properties across

• Dr Andy Saulter

  oceanographic consultant, providing analysis services and forecast demonstrators based on marine data. Met Office verification team member analysing performance of meteorological forecast products. PhD and postdoctoral research fellow at University of Plymouth specializing in coastal waves and sediment transport processes. Hydrographic surveyor providing positioning services for the offshore oil and gas industry and conducting coastal bathymetric surveys.

• Microsoft Word - 2023_03_storm_antoni.docx

  , including Plymouth Pride, Brighton Pride and ‘Stompin’ on the Quomps’ in Dorset. The storm caused transport disruption with the Great Western Railway advising passengers not to travel between Exeter and Penzance due to fallen trees on the line. A number of residents were evacuated from their homes

• D-Day 6 June 1944

  Highest Maximum Temperature 17.8 °C at Thorney Island (Hampshire) Lowest Minimum Temperature 9.4 °C at Cape Wrath (Sutherland) Most Rainfall 8.2 mm at Acklington (Northumberland) Most Sunshine 11.3 hours at Plymouth (Devon) National Meteorological Library and Archive Met Office FitzRoy Road Exeter

• Fastnet Storm 14 August 1979

  ) with gusts of 51 knots (59 mph) and 49 knots (56 mph) respectively. The course of Fastnet Race starting from Cowes and ending in Plymouth Daily weather extremes Highest Maximum Temperature 21.7 °C at Wattisham (Suffolk) Lowest Minimum Temperature 8.4 °C at Lerwick (Shetland) Most Rainfall 36.0 mm

• Met Office explains: Why the waters around the UK are unique

  when weather records are broken? These dynamic conditions make UK waters a focal point for advanced oceanographic modelling and forecasting. Scientists use coupled ocean-atmosphere models to study how tidal currents influence climate projections. Collaborations with institutions like the Plymouth

• PWMS003_Shipping_Forecast

  for the following areas: VIKING NORTH UTSIRE TRAFALGAR SOUTH UTSIRE FORTIES CROMARTY FORTH TYNE DOGGER FISHER GERMAN BIGHT Page 3 HUMBER THAMES DOVER WIGHT PORTLAND PLYMOUTH BISCAY FITZROY SOLE LUNDY FASTNET IRISH SEA SHANNON ROCKALL MALIN HEBRIDES BAILEY FAIR ISLE FAEROES SOUTHEAST ICELAND b) The Abbreviated