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SADIS WORKSTATION SOFTWARE EVALUATION GUIDE This guide is intended to be used to facilitate the self assessment of any systems or software that is designed to visualise the data sets that are available on the SADIS (Secure Aviation Data Information System) operated by WAFC London

events, including notable tornadoes (for example, the London tornado of 7 December 2006) and hailstorms (for example, the 'Ottery St Mary' thunderstorm of October 2008, and severe hailstorms on 28 June 2012 and 1 July 2015 in the Midlands and northern England, respectively). An overriding aim

, southern and eastern England on Friday, with a few places in and around London reaching as high as 34C or even 35C.  Weekend forecast Chief Meteorologist, Andy Page, said; “The bulk of England and Wales will have dry, very warm and sunny weather to end the week with Friday likely to be the hottest day

Meteorological Administration (CMA) & the Institute of Atmospheric Physics at the Chinese Academy of Sciences (IAP). • The next meeting would a short one in London on 26 th June 2014.

, presented the Board with an overview of the various science plans that are in place for the HPC. • The next meeting would be held in London on 28 th November 2014.

temperature records.” The current record maximum temperature for February is 19.7 °C, set in London on 13 February 1998.  The highest February temperature on record for Wales is 18.6 °C recorded in Powys in 1990, 17.9 °C in Aberdeen, Scotland recorded in 1897 and 17.8 °C in Bryansford, Northern

by responding to weather information. Impact of Weather Information on UK SMEs 06 www.b2binternational.com London I Manchester I Düsseldorf I New York I Chicago I Beijing I Shanghai I Singapore

differences (which are sometimes small) to be assessed quantitatively rather than estimated qualitatively. Career background Ian joined the Met Office in 1995, after gaining a BSc in Physics and a PhD in Plasma Physics from Imperial College, London, and a Master's degree in Mathematics from

effect to RT simulations of channels affected by the Earth’s magnetic field. Career background Emma joined the Met Office in October 2015. She has an MSci in Physics from Imperial College London (2002-2006). Her PhD was undertaken at the University of Edinburgh with Professor Simon Tett, and focused

joining the Terrestrial Carbon Cycle group in 2008. Spencer completed a B.Sc. in Chemistry and Mathematics at the University of Exeter, followed by an M.Sc. in Computational Fluid Dynamics at Imperial College, London.