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• wiser0163_first_consolidated_seasonal_forecast.pdf

  cannot be objectively verified and their skill assessed. Second, the forecasts cannot be used in application models. Third, the forecasts cannot be identically reproduced/replicated by a different forecast group due to the subjective nature of arriving at the final climate outlook. To address

• Microsoft Word - 2023_08_storm_babet_v1.docx

  was, by a wide margin, the wettest day on record in a series from 1891. Heavy, persistent and widespread rain also affected much of England, Wales and Northern Ireland from 18th to 20th, with 100mm falling fairly widely. This was the third-wettest independent 3-day period for England and Wales in a series from

• Met Office 10-day trend: A tale of two halves for September

  of high pressure. The second and third most likely setups for next Monday are similar, with high pressure remaining the dominant story. If this scenario plays out, it will be drier than average, with more fine and settled weather. However, it is worth bearing in mind that the front could still

• wiser0109_co-production_webinar_presentation.pdf

  and organisations engaged in coproduction process need to understand the importance of continuous participation in the process by the same individuals ▪ Facilitation: How and what one facilitates is central to enabling learning and collaboration ▪ Not underestimating the challenge of the third space

• NCIC Monthly Summary

  , and heavy rain reached the north after dark. Wales diary of highlights The first two-thirds of the month were generally fine and increasingly mild, with only modest amounts of rainfall, but the last ten days were much colder and more unsettled. Mean temperatures for the month were provisionally 0.6 °C above

• NCIC Monthly Summary

  on the 27th. The mean temperature for September was provisionally 2.1 °C above the 1981-2010 long-term average, making this the equal third warmest September in a series from 1884. Maximum temperatures were nearly 3 °C above average in parts of the East Midlands. Rainfall was broadly near average, though

• arctic_sea_aug_2016.pdf

  Data Center (NSIDC). Figure 2: Sea ice extent on 17 August 2016, with 1981-2010 extent for this date indicated in orange. Underlying map and data courtesy of NSIDC. July 2016 in context The average July Arctic sea ice extent was 7.84 million square km – the third lowest July extent since satellite

• PDFdocumentation_MetOfficeUKMarineObservationsonASDI1pdf

  observations network data sources that are not included in this listing include third-party offshore installations, drifting buoys, Argo floats, marine gliders and voluntary observing ships with manual data submission. How the data is produced Each observation location produces data at hourly

• wiser0064-scipea-impact-article_individual-impact-0418_2.pdf

  types of climate information people might need, and how to deliver to those requirements. But there was a third element to the project too, as Dr Richard Graham, Manager of the Met Supported by: Fund Manager: Office Forecast Verification and Outreach Team, explains: “One crucial element of SCIPEA

• LFRic - a modelling system fit for future computers

  level of accuracy is retained on the new mesh. This involves changing from what is termed a finite-difference method to a mixed finite-element method. The third is to implement what is referred to as the "separation of concerns". This approach to designing a model is a critical aspect to future