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scenarios in the UK 4 perspective. The two perspectives are converging, partly due to a recognition that climate change is altering the frequency or magnitude of challenging events and will continue to do so, and partly because one objective of adaptation is to increase resilience over the long term

, - ISEE Benchmarking Operational Flare Forecasts Workshop KD Leka, Kanya Kusano, Sung-Hong Park, et al. D2.3 poster o o o o o o Challenges: Forecast period? 12h – 4 day Probabilistic / deterministic Exceedance / non-exceedance forecasts Compare forecasts of same lead time & against same set of events

Yorkshire 18.2 °C 26/02/2019 17.6 °C 14/02/1998 136 Bradford (West Yorkshire) 18.4 °C 26/02/2019 16.7 °C 13/02/1998 110 Rothamsted (Herfordshire) 18.2 °C 26/02/2019 17.2 °C 13/02/1998 105 Morpeth, Cockle Park (Northumberland) 17.6 °C 26/02/2019 16.1 °C 29/02/1960 105 Wisley (Surrey) 18.9 °C 27/02/2019

affected the south-west coast, with one fatality. Areas of West Yorkshire were affected by flash flooding from the River Calder three times in two weeks during June and July. Evacuations of properties and caravan parks were necessary in Wales, Yorkshire and eastern Scotland. Leisure activities were

across Essex, Cambridgeshire and Peterborough were closed due to floodwater. On the 10th the River Nene in Northamptonshire overtopped forcing evacuation from the Billing Aquadrome Leisure Park in Northampton. In E/NE Scotland high tides caused damage to coastal sea defences at Golspie, north

the Western Isles and Shetland Isles) and in East Anglia, but well below normal in Northern Ireland and in central, western and south-western parts of Scotland. The UK monthly extremes were as follows: Maximum temperatures of 18.4 °C were recorded at Thornes Park (West Yorkshire) & Hawarden (Clwyd

across Essex, Cambridgeshire and Peterborough were closed due to floodwater. On the 10th the River Nene in Northamptonshire overtopped forcing evacuation from the Billing Aquadrome Leisure Park in Northampton. In E/NE Scotland high tides caused damage to coastal sea defences at Golspie, north

can increase already high background temperatures. Cities generally have less green and blue spaces, compared to more suburban and rural areas, such as parks, forests, ponds and wetlands that act to cool their surroundings. Heat emissions from transport and air conditioning units add excess heat

facilities with Devon Record Office. It is a large building, located not far from the main Met Office building (ten minute walk), near the Park and Ride bus stop. Do I have to book before I visit? Yes. Advance booking is essential. This is so that we can provide you with the best service possible

and sustainability, Simon currently serves as a director of the British Geological Survey and is a Defra-appointed member of the Peak District National Park Authority. He is also a Senior Advisor to Rothschild & Co. and a member of the Energy Transition Commission. Simon’s academic credentials