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CSSP-food security.indd

Food Security Pack The International Climate Services team at the Met Office has developed an information pack about how climate change is likely to impact food security in the Northeast Farming Region of China. The Food Security Pack aims to provide evidence-based information to industry, policy

News

2022 expected to continue run of world’s warmest years

in succession, the Met Office global temperature forecast for the coming year, is slightly lower than some previous years since 2015. This is largely because of the influence of La Niña in the tropical Pacific, where sea surface temperatures are below average. La Niña has a temporary cooling effect

Lorenzo Tomassini

Areas of expertise Interaction between convection and large-scale circulation Climate model development and evaluation Regional hydrological cycles and related extremes Radiative climate feedbacks Publications by Lorenzo Tomassini Current activities Lorenzo is a Senior Scientist on convection

hctn_summer_2025_analysis_v1.pdf

) as the hottest summer on record. A rapid attribution analysis was conducted to quantify the human-influence on the likelihood of reaching or exceeding the 2025 summer mean temperature. The approach provides estimates of the exceedance probability of similar events in the climate of a ‘natural

Looking back on a storm-laden season

Skip to main content Menu Weather & climate Research programmes Services About us Careers Met Office Search site Search x Back Weather & climate Everything you need to know about the forecast, and making the most of the weather. Find a forecast Warnings & advice Warnings & advice UK weather

User guidance for the UK three month outlook

for a particular day and place. At this longer range we have to acknowledge that many outcomes remain possible, even though only one can eventually occur. However, over the course of a whole season (or over a whole year or decade), factors in the global climate system (the atmosphere and oceans) may act

Emissions and lags in the climate system

July 2019 - This Research News article provides details of a new Met Office briefing note on how lags in our climate system lead to committed warming under a range of emissions scenarios.

The climate system responds to human influences on a range of different time-scales. Changes in the net amount of the sun’s energy absorbed by the Earth, known as the ‘radiative forcing’, happen quickly in response to emissions of greenhouse gases. For many other climate metrics there is a slower

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