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weather extended northwards and westwards to most parts on the 23rd, and between the 24th and 27th it was generally sunny and increasingly hot. The temperature did not drop below 19.7 °C at St. Catherine’s Point (Isle of Wight) overnight 23rd/24th, and Heathrow (London) reached 33.3 °C on the 25th

hours of sunshine on the 27th. It was windy in the south with a gust to 63 mph at Culdrose (Cornwall) on the 27th. Following a warm night with a minimum of 18.6 °C at Gosport (Hampshire), the 29th was hot and sunny for many with 34.0 °C at Heathrow and Northolt (both Greater London), but cloud

. Overnight temperatures will be high for some places for the time of year. The highest recorded April temperature was in 1949 when Camden Square in London recorded 29.4°C on 16 April; the highest May temperature recorded was 32.8°C on 22 May 1922, again in Camden Square, and then equalled on 29 May 1944

services production, packaging, dissemination, uptake and utilization by vulnerable groups, policy makers, media and the youth. Among the outputs delivered by WISER pan-Africa is tools and models for facilitating increased appreciation of the social economic benefits (SEB) of climate information services

fix was implemented by M.D. Palmer and then independently checked by T. Howard. Following the refactoring of the code, the UKCP18 sea-level projections were initially run for the four UK capital cities to check that the differences to the original projections were consistent with the expected increase

An initial burst of warm weather being drawn northwards from France on Wednesday will mean there is a chance temperatures could reach 28°C in the London area. A cold front will bring cooler conditions for Thursday and Friday before air with origins over the tropical Atlantic brings a return of warm

for much of England, especially the south-west, and also south Wales, but elsewhere cloud was more variable. The second half was generally more unsettled with frequent westerly and south-westerly winds, but with an exceptionally hot spell from the 22nd to 26th which saw record-breaking temperatures

to be developed over the coming months and years, informed by further user input as well as developments in modelling capability. 2 Motion caused by the tendency of hotter, less dense fluid (liquid or gas) to rise, and cooler, more dense fluid to sink, under the influence of gravity. In the atmosphere

of 38.5 °C recorded at Faversham, Kent, in August 2003. 2 Motion caused by the tendency of hotter, less dense fluid (liquid or gas) to rise, and cooler, more dense fluid to sink, under the influence of gravity. In the atmosphere, convection leads to vertical transfer of heat and moisture, driving

generations of global, regional and local climate models. The products and services will therefore continue to be developed over the coming months and years, informed by further user input as well as developments in modelling capability. 2 Motion caused by the tendency of hotter, less dense fluid (liquid