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This was designed to meet World Meteorological Organization (WMO) learning objectives for meteorologists. The basis of the project was a partnership between IMTR, a WMO regional training centre, and the Met Office College, to design, develop and co-deliver training for the benefit of the East

Strengthening Climate Information Partnerships – East Africa (SCIPEA) The purpose of this project was to strengthen the resources and tools available for the production and communication of seasonal forecasts for East Africa. Impact Impact Impact 2–3-week earlier issue of forecasts from ICPAC

to the Drought of 2014 in the Southern Levant Region.................................................................................................................................................... 66 15. Drought in the Middle East and Central–Southwest Asia During Winter 2013/14

– Temperature Global Outlook – Rainfall Climate Outlook Asia: December to September Asia Current Status and Outlook - Temperature Current Status: Warm to hot conditions have been steadily increasing in extent across large parts of Asia, extending from the Middle East across to China and southern Russia

to March 1997. Impacts The dry spell from January to June 2010 resulted in low reservoir levels and hosepipe bans across north-west England affecting six million consumers. Fortunately, wet weather in July in the north-west and August in the south-east then eased the situation. The exceptionally dry

WEATHER CLIMATE WATER The HIGHWAY project Harnessing scientific research, support for national meteorological services, regional cooperation and community engagement to help vulnerable communities in East Africa JUMUIYA YA AFRIKA MASHARIKI East African Community Severe weather on Lake Victoria

Storm Malik and storm Corrie, January 2022 Storms Malik and Corrie, arriving in quick succession, brought damaging north-westerly winds to northern Scotland and north-east England. Malik, named by the Danish Meteorological Institute, brought widespread wind gusts of over 60Kt (69mph), and was one

mostly of a showery and sometimes thundery nature. June was exceptionally dry across parts of southern England with a run of over 50 dry days at some stations in the south-east lasting until late July. Temperatures were o en well above average with 30 °C exceeded fairly widely on 15 days during July

July, a temperature that is currently the July all-time maximum record. The all-time record in the UK is 38.5° C at Faversham on 10 August 2003. The dry spell has been most prolonged in East Anglia and Southeast England. Most especially much of East Anglia and Cambridgeshire, extending through Essex

, with temperatures ranging from 12–15°C on the east coast to the low 20s inland and in the west. Expect a mix of sunshine and cloud, with the latter ebbing and flowing across the Midlands, East Wales, and southern England. READ MORE: When will it rain next? Is there any rain in sight? 🌧️ Where