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• metoffice_forecastingandprediction_deeperdiscovery_22-04_making-your-own-weather-report.pdf

  preparing people in the best possible way for how the weather is likely to be The Met Office provides free education content to support young people to be prepared for the effects of weather and climate change on them and their communities. Find out more at www.metoffice.gov.uk/schools © Crown Copyright

• mwr_2026_01_for_print.pdf

  January 2026 Monthly Weather Report This document provides a summary of the UK’s weather and climate statistics for January 2026. Table of Contents 1. UK overview 2. Weather impacts 3. Monthly extremes 4. Monthly maps 5. Monthly climate statistics 6. Monthly time-series 7. Daily time-series 8

• mwr_2026_01_for_printpdf

  January 2026 Monthly Weather Report This document provides a summary of the UK’s weather and climate statistics for January 2026. Table of Contents 1. UK overview 2. Weather impacts 3. Monthly extremes 4. Monthly maps 5. Monthly climate statistics 6. Monthly time-series 7. Daily time-series 8

• Research into the causes of changes in climate systems

  Causes of changes to different aspects of the climate system are attributed to human and/or natural influences.

  Observations contain information about how climate has varied. Climate models provide the facility to investigate the impact of different influences on climate, including both anthropogenic and natural factors, and to determine the level of variability that would still exist in the climate system

• Kyoto cherry blossom dates shifted by human influence

  The dates of the world-famous cherry blossom in Kyoto have been shifted forward by climate change and urban development.

  . Climate change contribution Observations show the average March temperature in Kyoto city centre has increased by several degrees since the pre-industrial period, under the influence of both climate change and urban warming. To identify the level at which human influence has impacted full-flowering dates

• risk-management-of-climate-thresholds-and-feedbacks---3-ice-sheets.pdf

  the Greenland ice sheet. Applegate et al. 2015; 7. Coupled simulations of Greenland Ice Sheet and climate change up to AD 2300. Vizcaino et al. 2015; 8. Threatened loss of the Greenland ice sheet. Gregory et al. 2004; 9. Dynamic response of Antarctic ice shelves to bedrock uncertainty. Sun et al. 2014. 10. https://ukesm.ac.uk/interactiveice-sheets-ukesm1/. 11. Ice-sheet mass balance and climate change. Hanna et al 2013

• ice-sheets.pdf

  the Greenland ice sheet. Applegate et al. 2015; 7. Coupled simulations of Greenland Ice Sheet and climate change up to AD 2300. Vizcaino et al. 2015; 8. Threatened loss of the Greenland ice sheet. Gregory et al. 2004; 9. Dynamic response of Antarctic ice shelves to bedrock uncertainty. Sun et al. 2014. 10. https://ukesm.ac.uk/interactiveice-sheets-ukesm1/. 11. Ice-sheet mass balance and climate change. Hanna et al 2013

• Northern lights dazzle sky-watchers across the UK

  Skip to main content Weather & climate Research programmes Services About us Careers Menu Search site Search Back Weather & climate Everything you need to know about the forecast, and making the most of the weather. Find a forecast Warnings & advice Warnings & advice UK weather warnings UK Storm

• Attributing extreme weather to climate change

  This page explains how we study extreme weather events, to see if climate change was a cause. These attribution studies help shape our understanding of climate change and its impacts.

  gas emissions Sea surface temperature Topography Observations It’s important to understand these factors and how they influence a weather event. For example, natural climate variability and weather patterns are natural influences. Aerosols and greenhouse gases, though, are more affected by human

• What are the effects of an Arctic ‘tug-of-war’ on Britain and Ireland’s winter weather?

  The team found a considerable influence of Arctic sea ice on winter weather conditions with a range of outcomes influenced by a ‘tug-of-war’ between the amount of sea-ice loss relative to background global warming. More dramatic sea-ice loss is associated with a higher rate of warming in the Arctic