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, we may exceed even 4°C of global warming. The Paris Agreement says that we must limit global warming to well below 2°C, whilst aiming for 1.5°C. Following COP26, limiting warming to below 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels remains possible but will require bigger emission reductions than currently

below 2°C, whilst aiming for 1.5°C. Following COP26, limiting warming to below 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels remains possible but will require bigger emission reductions than currently pledged by nations around the world. Current emission reduction pledges, made as part of nationally determined

global warming to well below 2°C, whilst aiming for 1.5°C. Following COP26, limiting warming to below 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels remains possible but will require bigger emission reductions than currently pledged by nations around the world. Current emission reduction pledges, made as part

but will require bigger emission reductions than currently pledged by nations around the world. Current emission reduction pledges, made as part of nationally determined contributions, are likely to lead to warming above 2°C. The Committee on Climate Change advises the UK to adapt to a 2°C rise

Agreement says that we must limit global warming to well below 2°C, whilst aiming for 1.5°C. Following COP26, limiting warming to below 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels remains possible but will require bigger emission reductions than currently pledged by nations around the world. Current emission

but will require bigger emission reductions than currently pledged by nations around the world. Current emission reduction pledges, made as part of nationally determined contributions, are likely to lead to warming above 2°C. The Committee on Climate Change advises the UK to adapt to a 2°C rise in temperatures

possible but will require bigger emission reductions than currently pledged by nations around the world. Current emission reduction pledges, made as part of nationally determined contributions, are likely to lead to warming above 2°C. The Committee on Climate Change advises the UK to adapt to a 2°C rise

aiming for 1.5°C. Following COP26, limiting warming to below 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels remains possible but will require bigger emission reductions than currently pledged by nations around the world. Current emission reduction pledges, made as part of nationally determined contributions

of named storms in 2015. “One thing that is clear from observations is that there’s big variability year-to-year in the number and intensity of storms that impact the UK.  In our observational records, it’s hard to detect any trend one way or the other in terms of number and intensity of low

through the definitions at the end. Below are some possible answers: 25 minutes Groupwork ‘Radar fact-finder’ bingo cards ‘Radar factsheet’ Weather radar Sends out electromagnetic pulses which detect objects in the sky, like raindrops, and can tell how big they are, where they are and how fast