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• pioneers_scott-bae-1910_1913_2023.pdf

  with gear, clothes and sleeping bags constantly iced up in extreme temperatures. On Thursday 6 July 1911 the lowest recorded reading was –77.5°F (–60°C) at 5.15pm, which is the coldest recorded temperature in our whole collection. The notebook is written in pencil because ink will not work in such cold

• pioneers_scott-bae-1910_1913_2023pdf

  with gear, clothes and sleeping bags constantly iced up in extreme temperatures. On Thursday 6 July 1911 the lowest recorded reading was –77.5°F (–60°C) at 5.15pm, which is the coldest recorded temperature in our whole collection. The notebook is written in pencil because ink will not work in such cold

• NCIC Monthly Summary

  . England diary of highlights The month began rather cool with a few showers, but within a week it was settled and became increasingly warm. Temperatures exceeded 30 °C in a few places on the 10th, but it was the spell around 18th/19th that broke temperature records, with the UK’s first ever readings

• publichealthlandcover_writeuppdf

  Oliver (University of Reading) introduced the Biodiversity and Ecosystem Service Sustainability (BESS) NERC programme, and specifically the WESSEX BESS project entitled ‘Biodiversity and ecosystem services in current and future multifunctional landscapes’. Links between BESS and human health were

• factsheet_21-met-office-history-and-timeline_2024pdf

  whereby a first order station produced hourly readings and a second order station produced at least two observations per day. They requested observations from fifteen second order stations from Great Britain. This proved difficult as most Meteorological Office stations did not meet the required

• Microsoft Word - use and interpretation of worst case scenarios final

  The use and interpretation of ‘extreme’ and ‘worstcase’ climate scenarios in the UK N.W.Arnell 1 1 Department of Meteorology, University of Reading September 2024 Cite this report as: Arnell, N.W. (2024) The use and interpretation of ‘extreme’ and ‘worst-case’ climate scenarios in the UK

• factsheet_21-met-office-history-and-timeline_2024.pdf

  whereby a first order station produced hourly readings and a second order station produced at least two observations per day. They requested observations from fifteen second order stations from Great Britain. This proved difficult as most Meteorological Office stations did not meet the required

• williams15victoriabasinrcmperformance.pdf

  . Reducing the observational uncertainty in K. Williams (&) C. Buontempo C. Bain Met Office Hadley Centre, FitzRoy Road, Exeter EX1 3PB, Devon, UK e-mail: karina.williams@metoffice.gov.uk J. Chamberlain Department of Meteorology, University of Reading, Earley Gate, PO Box 243, Reading RG6 6BB, UK

• south_africa_international_report.pdf

  ). Economic modelling peer reviewed by Alexander Mihailov, Associate Professor, Director - Group for Economic Analysis at Reading, Department of Economics, University of Reading. The model and approach used for this analysis was examined and quality assured by FCDO analysts James Tunnicliffe Wilson

• williams15victoriabasinrcmperformancepdf

  . Reducing the observational uncertainty in K. Williams (&) C. Buontempo C. Bain Met Office Hadley Centre, FitzRoy Road, Exeter EX1 3PB, Devon, UK e-mail: karina.williams@metoffice.gov.uk J. Chamberlain Department of Meteorology, University of Reading, Earley Gate, PO Box 243, Reading RG6 6BB, UK