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en than once in 200 years. Many places had over 100 mm of rain in one day with several having a once in more than 30 years event. The synoptic situation at 12 GMT on Friday 7 January 2005. Shown below are the rainfall rates detected by the rainfall radar network every 15 minutes from 1800 on 7

their names online, and there’s also the option of adding a reason for the suggestion. Once all submissions are in, the Met Office will work with Met Éireann and KNMI to determine the definitive list of storm names for the 2025/26 storm season, which will begin in September 2025. As part of the naming

and users of climate information. 2.0 Presentations There were four presentations made at the climate café. One was to create understanding among participants about NECJOGHA climate cafes plus a brief on the country WhatsApp Mentoring groups and the website. A second presentation was on the review

• WISER Guides and Training Materials • Co-production Policy Brief • Gender Policy Brief • Funder Policy Brief • National Meteorological and Hydrological Services Policy Brief Stay up to date through Twitter, LinkedIn, our WISER LinkedIn Group and the WISER YouTube Playlist. Plus, find further

February 2001 The wet weather returns A er many parts had a brief respite from substantial rainfall in January: February is shaping up to be a wet month. Areas in the east of the UK in particular have already had more than their normal (1961-90 average) month's total. The UK is still feeling

provides additional information. The modelling methods and results of the simulations are described in a technical report, a synthesis report, and a summary “information brief” (see outputs below). The results provide insight into the variable and changing nature of tropical cyclones and climate extremes

to climate change, a graph from Carbon Brief HOT POETS - Elvis McGonagall, Extreme Weather Report, written for the Met Office, a film from Tongue Fu UK and Global extreme events – Heavy rainfall and floods, an infographic from the Met Office What if you had the power to change the weather? Which

Met Office Board Summary 26 February 2013 � The minutes of the meeting held on 29 Jan 2013 were agreed. The Board reviewed the actions and agreed to close those which had been completed. � John Hirst, the Chief Executive, delivered his report to the Board. This included a brief update

precise local predictions of future hot spells. Summers with daily maximum temperatures exceeding 35°C currently happen once every five years on average, but could happen almost every other year by 2100 under a high emissions scenario. Co-author and head of the Met Office National Climate Information

on Wednesday. The rainband doesn't move far through the day. Elsewhere, still a few showers for central and southern Scotland, northern and eastern England. But these peter out by the afternoon. And for many, it's a drier and sunnier day once again. And a warmer, more humid day, mid to possibly high