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of the Met Office Hadley Centre and the publication of the first IPCC report thirty years ago.” The Met Office’s forecast for the 2019 global mean temperature, issued at the end of 2018 (0.98 °C to 1.22 °C with a central estimate of 1.10 °C), agrees closely with the latest observations of global

The effects of climate change on dairy and potato farming The study – published in Climate Risk Management – examines the effect of climate change on the dairy and potato farming sectors over the next thirty to fifty years. The research found that heat stress in dairy cattle is projected

visibility. Moderate drizzle. Overcast four hundred feet. From eighteen hundred, three zero zero degrees twenty knots gusting to thirty knots. Ten kilometres or more visibility. Light rain showers. Broken CB one thousand five hundred feet.

heatwaves now thirty times more likely 6 Dec 2018 Are you #WeatherReady? 20 Nov 2018 Winter is in the air 19 Nov 2018 Turning cold for the weekend 24 Oct 2018 Stormy weather continues 19 Sep 2018 Autumn has arrived! 17 Sep 2018 The Great Escape 24 Aug 2018 Cooler and fresher this August Bank Holiday 23

occur alone. Future projections show UK-wide increases in the frequency and duration of thermal heat stress in dairy cattle and potato blight events. This study uses the UKCP regional projections to examine the effect of climate change on the dairy and potato farming sectors over the next thirty

It is widely accepted that the volume of Arctic sea ice has on average been declining over the last thirty years. However, the extent of the sea ice cover in the Arctic remains variable as synoptic weather conditions play a role in determining the growth and melt of sea ice and its movement within

that you might get at a location over time, and the statistical properties of the weather, such as averages, extremes and how variable it is through the year or between years. By using historic information over a thirty-year period an understanding of the normal climatological range and frequency

at a location over time, and the statistical properties of the weather, such as averages, extremes and how variable it is through the year or between years.  By using historic information over a thirty-year period an understanding of the normal climatological range and frequency is gained.   A climate

to a limit of thirty minutes per enquiry in order to ensure fair usage. Our services including the information and records we provide are made available to customers free at the point of use as part of the wider Public Weather Service. All information originating from the Met Office is subject to Crown

generates between 130 and 540GB of output data, whilst the boundary conditions for a thirty-year experiment occupy 40GB. A hard disk size of at least 500GB is therefore recommended, although with careful data management by the user, smaller disks can be used. If power supplies are unreliable, PRECIS can