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, the Philippines, and across the Bay of Bengal and much of the Indian Ocean where Sea Surface Temperatures (SSTs) are above normal. Also warmer-than-normal conditions are very likely across the parts of Central America, southern and eastern USA and much of the Caribbean. Over large parts of the Arctic

, a polar stereographic projection. Figure 7: Example WAFC SIGWX forecast with an easterly jet. Note the orientation of the jet pennants and flight level information indicating a jetstream that flows from the Bay of Bengal over Sri Lanka and into the Arabian Sea. The figures are deliberately 'upside

waves/beach material being thrown onto coastal routes, sea fronts and coastal communities. Widespread danger to life from flying debris. Widespread structural damage e.g. roofs blown off, mobile homes overturned, power lines brought down. Transport routes and travel services affected for a prolonged

were unclear, suggesting severe weather would pass south of England, only brushing the south coast. Although our autumnal storms usually come from the Atlantic and the west, this storm developed over the Bay of Biscay to the south. Many of us remember the words of Michael Fish before the storm

to other forecasting organisations such as Meteogroup (who supply forecasts to the BBC) and the Weather Channel. The text also described the Met Office’s provision of Severe Weather Warnings (SWW), seasonal forecasts, specialised forecasts (UV, Pollen and air pollution), and additional detail for beach

neutron monitor at Goose Bay. Worst case event start is 1 hour after take-off 13 © Copyright QinetiQ limited 2006 www.QinetiQ.com Single event effects Single event effects (SEE) result from single particles by direct ionisation or nuclear reactions and include: • Upsets (bit-flips) • Multiple cell upsets

and/or other utilities and services. Casualties and danger to life from large waves/beach material being thrown onto coastal routes, sea fronts and coastal communities. Widespread danger to life from flying debris. Widespread structural damage e.g. roofs blown off, mobile homes overturned, power lines

to power and/or other utilities and services. Casualties and danger to life from large waves/beach material being thrown onto coastal routes, sea fronts and coastal communities. Widespread danger to life from flying debris. Widespread structural damage e.g. roofs blown off, mobile homes overturned

and services. Casualties and danger to life from large waves/beach material being thrown onto coastal routes, sea fronts and coastal communities. Widespread danger to life from flying debris. Widespread structural damage e.g. roofs blown off, mobile homes overturned, power lines brought down. Transport routes

Aber (Gwynedd) November 15.0 3 November 1927 Llandudno (Gwynedd) November 15.0 5 November 1938 Colwyn Bay (Conwy) December 15.0 12 December 1994 Hawarden Airport (Flintshire) Wales: Lowest daily maximum temperature records Month Temperature (°C) Date Location January -8.0 12 January 1987 Trecastle