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at high altitude close to the Welsh border (Peak District exceeds 1000 mm per year), but much of the region is drier in the lee of the mountains (South and East Midlands as low as 600 mm per year). Snowfall across the Midlands is variable, from about 6 days of lying snow per year in the lower Severn

is normally the warmest month in Northern Ireland, with mean daily maximum temperatures varying from about 17.5 °C in the upland areas and along the north coast to almost 20 °C in low lying areas south of Lough Neagh and in Fermanagh. The wettest months in Northern Ireland are between October and January

with this is the clouds are white and snow on the ground is white, so it can be hard to tell them apart. The second image aims to solve this problem. It uses five channels in the near-infra-red part of the spectrum to construct an image in which the snow can be differentiated from the cloud. Snow lying

of the types of weather that the region experiences across a year: The range of topography and altitude in North West England provides a varied climate, which includes both the coldest (Cross Fell) and wettest (Lakeland fells) locations in England. In low-lying areas where most urban areas are found

are some of the types of weather that the region experiences across a year: The range of topography and altitude in North West England provides a varied climate, which includes both the coldest (Cross Fell) and wettest (Lakeland fells) locations in England. In low-lying areas where most urban areas

used in other regions. • Their value lies primarily in the process of starting conversations and encouraging dialogue, rather than as an end-product. Jack et al. (2020). Climate risk narratives: An iterative reflective process for co-producing and integrating climate knowledge. Climate Risk Management

in Figure 2, examples of changes from UKCP Global that lie outside the 5-95% ranges of the Probabilistic Projections include: • In summer, CMIP5-9 shows one outcome projecting a slight cooling over England and Scotland, below the 5 th percentile of the Probabilistic Projections. In winter, CMIP5-9

surfaces Soil temperature at depths of 0.1, 0.3, and 1.0 metres Relative humidity at 1.25 metres above ground Precipitation amount Depth of lying snow Mean wind speed, direction, and maximum gust at 10 metres above ground Atmospheric pressure at station level and reduced to mean sea level Pressure

, described in the July and August briefings, were made using correlated anomalies with the most recent 15 days of data (blue line and filled region) and historical melt trajectories (red line and filled region). Sea ice extent for September 2023 tended to lie towards the lower end of prediction ranges

cloud and rain, especially across southern areas. Looking further ahead: Tropical influences and model uncertainty The end of the week and the weekend bring further complexity to the forecast. A swirl of low pressure is set to approach the UK, but its origins lie far to the west, across