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Manual on the Digital Exchange of Aeronautical Meteorological Information

-hours • 6-hour intervals for forecasts valid from 54- hours through 120 hours. Note: Grid point forecasts of turbulence, icing, and cumulonimbus clouds will be provided through 48-hours. Current WAFS grid point forecasts have a temporal resolution of 3-hour intervals from 6-hours through 36-hours

Dr Michael Cooke

Areas of Expertise Satellite imagery. Volcanic cloud detection and retrieval. Current Activities Mike's work aims to enhance the use of existing and new satellite radiance observations to improve the tracking of hazardous volcanic clouds. Volcanic clouds are hazardous to aircraft and satellites

Cameron Saint

Areas of expertise Satellite imagery. Volcanic cloud detection and retrieval. Current activities Cameron's work aims to enhance the use of existing and new satellite radiance observations to improve the tracking of hazardous volcanic clouds. Volcanic clouds are hazardous to aircraft and satellites

Dr Nina Kristiansen

Nina is a scientist working with modelling the dispersion of volcanic eruption clouds using the Met Office's atmospheric dispersion model NAME.

Areas of expertise Nina has been working with Lagrangian Particle Dispersion Models and inversion modelling since 2008 with a main focus on forecasting volcanic eruption clouds. Her key areas of expertise include: dispersion modelling (FLEXPART and NAME) inverse modelling   volcanic eruption clouds

NCIC Monthly Summary

an overall figure of 118%. 1st to 8th Showers developed widely through the morning of the 1st away from the south-west, dying away during the afternoon, leaving just a few over the north-west by evening. The 2nd started fine, cloud increasing in many places from late morning with showers developing

NCIC Monthly Summary

north. Any local mist or fog soon cleared on the 6th, then it was fine but with cloud increasing from the west, and rain reached the north by late morning, spreading south and east into the Midlands during the afternoon, and parts of the south-west and East Anglia by evening. The 7th was brightest

How often do we get tornadoes in the UK?

warnings UK Storm Centre Seasonal advice Maps & charts Maps & charts UK forecast UK weather map Cloud cover map Precipitation map Lightning map Rainfall map Temperature map Wind map Wind gust map Surface pressure charts All countries Climate Climate Climate explained What is climate change? Causes

NCIC Monthly Summary

to coasts, developed widely from late morning onwards. After another bright, cold start on the 2nd, with isolated showers over northern counties and locally along the south coast, cloud increased by midday with showers occurring quite widely. All areas were cloudy and windy on the 3rd, with rain

Weather and climate modelling - WCSSP case study

in the real world.   By bringing together global experts in weather and climate model development, the Weather and Climate Science for Service Partnership (WCSSP) Programme has made significant advancements to global modelling capability.   Advancing the simulation of clouds to improve rainfall

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