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• Who we are

  cutting-edge and emerging technologies, and pushing new boundaries to deliver weather and climate science and services that make an impact in our ever-changing world. Impact What we do can impact everyone individually and collectively. Whether that is in terms of our Public Weather Service and National

• Conservative semi-Lagrangian transport schemes

  (Eulerian) grid. However, the interpolation operation does not conserve properties of the field, in particular mass. Therefore, an SL based transport scheme does not generally conserve mass of the transported species. Some applications do not need exact mass conservation, e.g. NWP for which

• met-office-prospective-worker-privacy-notice.pdf

  Privacy Notice for Prospective Workers at the Met Office Data protection laws require all employers to inform individuals applying for jobs or assignments with them about the specifics of their personal data handling practices, which the Met Office will do by issue of this Privacy Notice

• Tropical cyclone facts

  Tropical cyclones are one of the most dangerous natural hazards to people. Every year, they cause considerable loss of life and do immense damage to property. Find out more about them in this page.

    Introduction What is a tropical cyclone? How do tropical cyclones form? How does the tropical cyclone obtain its energy? How do they get their names? Where and when do tropical cyclones occur? How are tropical cyclones ranked? Tropical cyclone prediction Tropical cyclone warnings Notable tropical

• UKCP FAQs

  (12 km) and Local (2.2 km) products. The UKCP Marine Projections are available at 11 km resolution. Please note, climate model data at higher spatial and/or temporal resolution adds more detail but does not necessarily provide greater confidence. For further details see our UK Climate Projections

• PowerPoint Presentation

  (or what is the problem) the project is trying to address? • What are the main factors that influence the needs (or problem)? Are there specific causes? • Who and what needs to change and how can that be supported? • What are other actors doing to address the problem? • What is the project’s comparative

• How the Met Office utilises Big Data in its operations

  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 The Executive Team Non-Executive Directors News & media

• metoffice_extremeweather_secondary_final.pdf

  , and show the extreme weather supporting film. Ask the students to discuss the following prompt questions in pairs: • What is ‘extreme weather’? • • types of weather events? • communities? • What are examples of extreme weather? What do you know about the science behind these What impacts can extreme

• metoffice_extremeweather_secondary_0519-amended-aug21.pdf

  , and show the extreme weather supporting film. Ask the students to discuss the following prompt questions in pairs: • What is ‘extreme weather’? • • types of weather events? • communities? • What are examples of extreme weather? What do you know about the science behind these What impacts can extreme

• The Met Office Ambassador Programme

  positively to engage audiences so that they are aware, understand and act. What can Ambassadors do for you? We can offer talks, workshops, and demonstrations on a wide range of topics across the following areas: Meteorology – from our National Severe Warnings Service (NSWWS), to global and high-impact