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state-of-the-uk-climate-2014-v3.pdf
The Central England Temperature (CET) monthly series, beginning in 1659, is the longest continuous temperature record in the world (Manley, 1974). It comprises the mean of three observing stations covering a roughly triangular area of England from Bristol to London to Lancashire; the current
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annual_report_2023pdf
College London and universities of Exeter, Leeds, Oxford, Reading, Bristol, Birmingham and Edinburgh, to embrace the challenges set out in our ‘Research and Innovation Strategy’. Edinburgh and Birmingham Universities will bring a wealth of knowledge and capabilities that will be invaluable
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annual_report_2023.pdf
College London and universities of Exeter, Leeds, Oxford, Reading, Bristol, Birmingham and Edinburgh, to embrace the challenges set out in our ‘Research and Innovation Strategy’. Edinburgh and Birmingham Universities will bring a wealth of knowledge and capabilities that will be invaluable
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mo-state-of-uk-climate-2016-v4.pdf
stations covering a roughly triangular area of England from Bristol to London to Lancashire; the current stations used for this series are Pershore College (Worcestershire), Rothamsted (Hertfordshire) and Stonyhurst (Lancashire) although the stations used Sea Surface Temperature data The Met Office Hadley
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mo-state-of-uk-climate-2016-v4pdf
stations covering a roughly triangular area of England from Bristol to London to Lancashire; the current stations used for this series are Pershore College (Worcestershire), Rothamsted (Hertfordshire) and Stonyhurst (Lancashire) although the stations used Sea Surface Temperature data The Met Office Hadley
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mo-state-of-uk-climate-2015-v3pdf
The Central England Temperature (CET) monthly series, beginning in 1659, is the longest continuous temperature record in the world (Manley, 1974). It comprises the mean of three observing stations covering a roughly triangular area of England from Bristol to London to Lancashire; the current stations
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mo-state-of-uk-climate-2015-v3.pdf
The Central England Temperature (CET) monthly series, beginning in 1659, is the longest continuous temperature record in the world (Manley, 1974). It comprises the mean of three observing stations covering a roughly triangular area of England from Bristol to London to Lancashire; the current stations
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DECC_final_report_May2011_part2
Interpretation of long-term measurements of radiatively active trace gases and ozone depleting substances (Part 2 of 3 ) DECC contract numbers: GA1103 and GA0201 Date: March 2011 University of Bristol: Simon O’Doherty, Peter Simmonds, Aoife Grant Met Office: Alistair J. Manning, Maria Athanassiadou
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