Search results (377)
Page 21 of 38
Web results
-
Met Office tips for staying cool during the heat
a big difference to your comfort and wellbeing. Keep up to date with weather warnings, and you can find the latest forecast on our website, on YouTube, by following us on X and Facebook, as well as on our mobile app which is available for iPhone from the App store and for Android from the Google
-
Deeper Dive: The school-taught physics that helps us understand space weather
an electrical current on an electrical conductor. Basically, if you have a wire and you wave a magnetic by the wire, you will induce an electrical current. “But if you go to a much bigger scale, you have an electricity grid and the magnetic field of Earth that is changing fast because it has been compressed
-
How the Met Office supports learning for children and young people
, community resilience and teamwork. These activities help learners relate big ideas to their own experiences and surroundings. For older students, more in‑depth resources explore forecasting, extreme weather, climate change, innovation and careers. These materials encourage questioning, critical thinking
-
10-day trend: A mixed picture for the next 10 days
from the south. This contrast will become more noticeable by Friday, with temperatures in the far north staying in single figures at times, while parts of southern England move closer to 20°C. Exactly where this boundary sits will vary, and small shifts north or south could make a big difference
-
Met Office App Accessibility Statement
to read text when it is bigger. This issue has been raised, and you should expect this to be resolved by January 2027. 1.4.11 Non-text Contrast There are non-text contrast issues relating to the “Wind: next hour” and “Sunrise and Sunset” sections imagery of the Weather Location sections of the app
-
Unsettled weather continues – are there any signs of a change?
Chief Meteorologist David Hayter explained. “The position of the jet stream, which is a ribbon of air high up in the atmosphere, is often the driving force behind the weather we experience in the UK,” said David. “Just small shifts in the position of the jet stream can lead to big differences
-
An ‘unprecedented’ El Niño and its implications for the weather forecast
, Head of Long Range Forecasting at the Met Office. He added: “I have never seen an El Niño signal this intense in our forecasts. A typical El Niño leads to an equatorial Pacific sea-surface temperature rise of between 1-2 degrees, with 2oC being a really big event. This implies that if the forecast
-
Met Office Weather Deep Dive: A change is on the way
, with a notable shift toward more changeable weather. For those with outdoor plans, it’s a good time to stay updated with the latest forecasts, and if you’re attending BBC Radio 1’s Big Weekend, from May 23 to May 25, check out our forecast for the weekend. Despite the much needed rain, there’s light
-
Climate change impacting the natural world
approaching three million records. Judith Garforth added: “With a changing climate it is vital to continue collecting phenological records. The gap between 1948 and 1999 when we had no UK phenology recording scheme coincides with a big change in mean spring temperature.” More by Press Office
-
Hart_Neil_ppt.pptx
, Washington, Stratton (2018) GRL TTT improvements: subtropic shear Mean Flow du/dy bigger Upper-level wave du/dy smaller Hart, Washington, Stratton (2018) GRL • The lower meridional shear is likely to favour upper-level westerly wave structures that form cloud bands, since du/dy important term in wave