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is currently in the atmosphere. Thawing permafrost has potentially damaging consequences, not just for greenhouse gas emissions, but also the stability of buildings located in high-latitude cities. Around 35 million people live in the permafrost zone, with three cities built on continuous permafrost along

London. Coastal areas exposed to the north and west may see showers, but these are less likely to affect Stamford Bridge. Breezy conditions will persist, and it will feel cold, so layering up is advisable. Newcastle United v Fulham (15:00, St. James' Park) Cloudy with outbreaks of rain at times

its second warmest June, while Wales saw its third warmest. 30°C was reached and exceeded on several occasions in parts of central, southern and eastern England. Areas of southeastern England saw provisional mean temperatures over 3°C above average, and many counties including Greater London, Essex

and households with limited access to cooling technologies and most acute in populations in informal settlements. Outdoor labourers such as construction workers and farmers will be adversely impacted by heat risk. Outdoor labour during the hotter months may become impossible or at least limit

that many city authorities are failing to identify the wider impact of climate change action. Research published in 2020 reported that in a study of 521 cities which had adopted strategies to reduce the impact of climate change, around a quarter failed to report any co-benefits for their initiatives

almost nationwide, especially so in northern England, and it was provisionally the sunniest May in a series from 1929. The UK monthly extremes were as follows: A maximum temperature of 28.7 °C was recorded at Northolt (Greater London) on the 7th. A minimum temperature of -4.6 °C was recorded at Aboyne

Workshop Report Workshop on reviewing available methods and climate data for use in climate projections for the Philippines PAGASA, Quezon City, Manila, Philippines February 22 – 24, 2016 rkshop held at PAGASA, Quezon City, Manila February 22 – 24, 2016 February 29, 2015 Joseph Daron, Richard Jones

and irrigated crops. • Rising temperatures will mean earlier springtime snowmelt, which feeds many important rivers. This has the potential to decrease freshwater availability at key times in crop growing seasons. Cities and infrastructure • Extreme heat events will become both more frequent and more

and irrigated crops. • Rising temperatures will also mean earlier springtime snowmelt, which feeds many important rivers, potentially decreasing freshwater availability at key times in crop growing seasons. Cities and infrastructure • Extreme heat events will become both more frequent and more intense

L5 Consortium, London, May 2015 Solar Energetic Particles: Operational needs and L5 R.D. Bentley. UCL-MSSL L5 Consortium, London, May 2015 Why are we interested in energetic particles? • Effect: High energy (>10 MeV) protons alter the ionosphere and increase absorption of HF communication