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and 28.4°C on 9 September 2023), while Sheffield and Oxford each recorded their highest September temperature since 8 September 1911 (30.5°C on 9 September and 30.8°C on 7 September 2023). Bradford (27.6°C on 9 September), and Morpeth, Cockle Park, Northumberland (26.7°C on 9 September) also equalled

and climate consultancy Insights About us Who we are, what we do and organisational news. Who we are Who we are Our people Our values Our history Accuracy Innovation Impact How we are run How we are run The Met Office Board Our governance structure Public Weather Service Our Chief Executive

and climate consultancy Insights About us Who we are, what we do and organisational news. Who we are Who we are Our people Our values Our history Accuracy Innovation Impact How we are run How we are run The Met Office Board Our governance structure Public Weather Service Our Chief Executive

and climate consultancy Insights About us Who we are, what we do and organisational news. Who we are Who we are Our people Our values Our history Accuracy Innovation Impact How we are run How we are run The Met Office Board Our governance structure Public Weather Service Our Chief Executive

link to the weather – if the wind does not blow, or the sun is obscured by clouds, then power is not produced. This highlights one way in which our future use of energy is intrinsically linked to our ability to predict the weather – forecasting generation from renewables is critical for our energy

above and wondered at the secrets it may hold. It was recognised early on that opening up the skies to flight by human invention would not only create many opportunities for travel and navigation, but also enable closer scientific study of the atmosphere and, in so doing, allow for our assertion

Barometer Accuracy How accurate are Met Office forecasts – and how accurate do people think they are? As she reaches the end of her eight years as Chief Scientist, Julia Slingo reflects on how Met Office science has evolved and what the future holds. Looking to the future November 2016 Barometer

warnings were heeded. Warnings were issued to the relevant coastal ports using the telegraph but visible signals were required in order to communicate them to ships. To do this FitzRoy designed a system of cones and drums to be hoisted on a mast or other visible site. The cones and drums, which were

and climate consultancy Insights About us Who we are, what we do and organisational news. Who we are Who we are Our people Our values Our history Accuracy Innovation Impact How we are run How we are run The Met Office Board Our governance structure Public Weather Service Our Chief Executive