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introduced in 2019 and maintained and improved over 2 years has been a transformational organisational change to forecast production systems that utilizes GPC partnerships and benefits the regional NMHSs. It is a major paradigm change after over two decades of using the semi-subjective consensus approach

The recent pause in global warming (2): What are the potential causes? July 2013 © Crown copyright 2013 1 Contents Executive summary ............................................................................................................. 3 1. Pauses in global warming: Is the current lack

if they don’t know what it is doing now. So to help them make predictions, they make measurements of the current weather. These are called observations. The Met Office takes lots of weather observations using different types equipment (show slide 2). These observations measure all sorts of weather, including

approach ........................................................................................ 1 Climate in context methodological approach........................................................... 2 Climate data and analysis methods

...................................................................................... 16 1.3 Report structure .................................................................................................... 18 2 Climate in context: current and future climate in the Central Africa region in the context

Seasonal Forecasting in South Asia: A Review of the Current Status Asia Regional Resilience to a Changing Climate (ARRCC) Work Package 2: Strengthening Climate Information Partnerships – South Asia (SCIPSA) November 2019 © Crown copyright 2019, Met Office www.metoffice.gov.uk i © Crown Copyright

-west Highlands, making it Scotland’s 4th sunniest January in a series from 1919. 1st to 9th Northerly winds brought bright frosty weather for many central, western and southern parts on the 1st and 2nd, with showers, some of these wintry, in the north and east. From the 3rd to 5th, the winds were

at first in the Highlands, spreading eastwards through the day, and still breezy at times. The 18th was overcast and rather windy, with rain and drizzle, heaviest and most frequent over the north and west. Rain continued over the north and west on the 19th, Achfary (Sutherland) recording 67.2mm

-west on the 16th, but scattered thundery showers developed, mainly in the Central Highlands and the south-west, while it was sunny in the Northern Isles with 16.8 hours at Fair Isle (Shetland). Cloud, rain and drizzle again moved away north-westwards on the 17th, followed by bright or sunny