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A National Severe Weather Warning for thunderstorms has been issued for parts of southern and eastern England and will come into force at 1pm (Sunday) and expire at 6am tomorrow morning (Monday). This warning complements an existing warning for parts of South West England, which will expire at 6pm

named this low pressure system Storm Noa as it will bring strong winds across northern France. Met Office Chief Meteorologist, Matthew Lehnert, said: “Most places will see showers or longer spells of rain today but the impacts are most likely to come from strong winds. Gusts of 50-60 mph

We have an unsettled few days to come, yellow wind and rain warnings have been issued and in the north there could be some snow over higher ground at times. The warnings highlight potential travel disruption and the possibility of large waves in coastal areas in the south and west.   🌧️ Rain

continue further north and west with more rain to come. The rain will be heavy and persistent at times and National Severe Weather warnings for rain have been issued for parts of Scotland from Wednesday through to Friday.” Temperatures will be near or above average this week, with a growing signal

and icy patches. A yellow Severe Weather Warning for snow is in place for northern Scotland today and a snow and ice warning comes into place for much of the country, from 9pm this evening through to 10am Monday Met Office Chief Meteorologist Dan Suri said, “Wintry showers will also continue for many

, the fresher side, which is why there’s a cooler feel to things than we have seen in recent weeks. The jet stream is driving a system across the country as we go through Thursday, so some fairly wet weather for many of us through Thursday and then more showers to come as we go through later Thursday

understanding of the mechanisms of climate variability. This understanding comes from the published literature and our own original research. Current research topics include investigating the mechanisms by which the stratosphere influences Northern Hemisphere winter atmospheric circulation

The warnings come in to force from 9pm on Sunday. 80-85mph gusts are possible over the Western Isles, the far north of Scotland and the Northern Isles and there is a chance of gusts in excess of 90mph in some places, although the highest winds are only expected for a short time.   The winds

Services comes to and end on 31 st Dec 2014 and that she will start as a Non-Executive Director with ISS in the MOD early January 2015. • The next meeting would be held in London on 27 th January 2015.

era in scope for the EPSRC calls? A: It is envisaged that these aspects will primarily come through the cross-cutting calls which will be scoped over the next 6-12 months. It is anticipated that as the use case working groups get underway, workshops will be set up to identify cross-cutting themes