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• Balancing supply and demand

  Understanding how the weather affects supply and demand is important for any business. But when it comes to getting power and water out to workplaces and homes, it’s absolutely crucial. Our operational forecast services play a huge role in helping water and energy companies address this challenge

• arrcc_carissa_ws4_future_rainfall-v2.pdf

  (well-performing), yellow and orange (use with caution), and red (poor-performing) categorised GCMs; the RCM model simulations are categorised by their driving GCM. This breakdown by GCM category shows that: • For RCP4.5 in the 2050s, the larger negative values come from the red categorised GCM

• Wet and warm June comes to a close

• barometer-issue-35.pdf

  Climate Projections (UKCP18) which come out next year. I also refocused the climate science programme onto both science and services, and substantially increased our international work, for example through the Climate Science for Service Partnership China (CSSP China). Capitalising on the new

• winter-storms-december-2013-to-january-2014---met-office.pdf

  -scale river flooding from the River Severn in Gloucestershire and sections of the River Thames. In a repeat of the Exceptionally wet weather - November 2012, the Somerset Levels were also inundated. A major focus of concern was high spring tides and large waves combining to cause an extreme risk

• Met Office Deep Dive: Hot weather to bring heatwave for many

  consecutive days where temperatures meet or exceed a specific threshold. These thresholds vary by region: 25°C: Scotland, Northern Ireland, northern England, Wales, southwest England 26-28°C: Central and southeastern England By Saturday, many areas, particularly in Wales, the West Midlands, and Somerset

• Ocotober 2015 Minutes

  (MJ) Ian Hoult (IH) Andre Cocuccio (AC) Phil Evans (PE) Derrick Ryall (DR) Richard Orrell (RO) Mel Harrowsmith (MH) Colin Seddon (CS) Wendy Barnes (WB) Anna Jenkins (AJ) Suzanne Jones (SJ) Apologies: Charlie Hall Dane Marsh Tracy Goode Alessia Morris George Tabeart Patricia Abbott Craig Woolhouse

• Co-production: effective approaches for service development

  International Development Manager for Africa, Kathrin Hall, blogged in June 2016 about a workshop held as part of the MHEWS Tanzania project. Stakeholder engagement was at the heart of the Severe Weather Events - Effective Planning (SWEEP) workshop. Read this blog post to find out more. Supported by: You may

• New studies highlight benefits of methane removal

  The collaborative research carried out by Stanford University in the US and the Met Office has been published as part of the Royal Society’s special issue on Methane and Climate.   Methane is the second strongest greenhouse gas and is over 25 times more potent than Carbon Dioxide when it comes

• Nature doing heavy lifting to slow carbon-dioxide rise

  – such as tropical forests - are expected to draw down a higher proportion of carbon-dioxide from the atmosphere than usual. “However, if the world is to meet ambitious targets within the Paris Agreement, the long-term build-up of CO2 in the atmosphere needs to slow rapidly and come to a halt