Search results (2,136)

Page 38 of 214

Web results

ukcp18_factsheet_global_rcp_2_6.pdf

by the respective climate modelling centres. Further details are provided in UKCP Guidance: Data availability, access and formats on the UKCP web pages. 3. What can I do with the datasets that I couldn’t do before? The new simulations augment UKCP Global (60km) allowing you to explore the impacts

metoffice_weathercareerstories_primary-lesson-plan.pdf

they hear. Explain that you don’t expect them to know what all of these mean. Next, ask them to read through it again and circle any other words they don’t understand. You could do this in pairs to see if some already know the terms and are able to help their partner with defining them. When pupils

When sounding the alarm feels too alarming

and climate consultancy Insights About us Who we are, what we do and organisational news. Who we are Who we are Our people Our values Our history Accuracy Innovation Impact How we are run How we are run The Met Office Board Our governance structure Public Weather Service Our Chief Executive

sesar_polygons_guidance_v1.1july2022.pdf

.................................................................................................................................. 3 Polygon data and metadata ......................................................................................................... 3 What do polygons represent? ...................................................................................................... 5 Smoothing

Chemical Meteorology (CHEMET) service

where a release may occur but has not yet happened e.g. damage to a pipeline or systems failure at an industrial plant. What does the CHEMET service provide? Telephone advice is available on demand to give a simple short-range prediction of the anticipated behaviour of the plume. Within 20 minutes

ukcp18-newsletter.oct21.pdf

of maximum and minimum temperature data by one month. This problem does not affect dailyaverage temperature, or other variables in the UKCP Probabilistic Projections. It also does not affect any other UKCP product. UK Climate Projections UKCP Project News Staying in Touch You’re receiving this email

Bad_weather_transcripts

Dealing with bad weather When you’re out and about on the mountains the weather can change very quickly indeed, so it’s essential to be prepared for such changes and to know exactly what to do if it does turn nasty. One of the main issues up on the mountains is wind. It may be a calm day at ground

community-resilience-leaflet_oct21.pdf

What do the colours mean? : By receiving and understanding Met Office weather warnings, you can help your community to stay one step ahead of the impacts from severe weather. The first thing to do is to check your local forecast and see if any weather warnings are in force for your area. Yellow

jesper_schou-helioseismology.pdf

little – PHI will do a lot. Including use of reprogrammable FPGAs, inversions and compression L5 Meeting, London, May 12, 2015 Page 10 of 15 Compression L5 Meeting, London, May 12, 2015 Löptien, et al., 2014, A&A 571, A42 Page 11 of 15 Design – Wavelength Tuning • Lyot/UBF/Michelsons – Tune several

ukcp18-guidance---how-to-bias-correct.pdf

UKCP18 Guidance: Bias correction This document provides an introduction to bias-correction which you may wish to consider before using UKCP18 data. It covers: 1. What is bias-correction? 2. What do I need to be aware of? 3. What bias correction methods are there? 4. What is different from UKCP09? 5

Page navigation