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is 220 knots (253 mph) at Barrow Island, Western Australia on 10 April 1996. • One of the windiest places on Earth with regards to mean wind speed is Port Martin (Antarctica). Here the average annual wind speed is 33 knots (38 mph). This is caused by strong katabatic winds blowing off the vast Antarctic

of road flooding in Essex and a combination of river and surface water flooding in Berkshire. Road closures were reported in Lincolnshire, Hereford and Worcestershire. In Leicestershire, probably the county worst affected, a severe flood warning and emergency alert were issued on the 6th for Barrow-upon

. Fine weather continued over eastern counties on the 26th, but rain in the west spread erratically into central parts through the day, heaviest in the south-west, White Barrow (Devon) recording 95.1 mm. Whereas most areas were dry on the 27th, albeit cloudy, rain continued south-east of a line from

, suitability, quality, ownership, non-infringement, operation, merchantability and fitness for purpose of the content of this document; relating to its work procuring, compiling, interpreting, editing, reporting and publishing the content of this document; and resulting from reliance upon

Office excludes all warranties or representations (express or implied) including any in respect of the accuracy, compatibility, performance or fitness for purpose of the Services to the fullest extent permitted by applicable law.   6. Customer's obligations 6.1 The Customer shall: 6.1.1 co-operate

expressly set out in these VAAC London QVA Terms and/or specified in the VAAC London QVA API Licence Agreement, the Met Office excludes all warranties or representations (express or implied) including any in respect of the accuracy, compatibility, performance or fitness for purpose of the Services

expressly set out in these SADIS Terms and/or specified in the Licence Agreement, the Met Office excludes all warranties or representations (express or implied) including any in respect of the accuracy, compatibility, performance or fitness for purpose of the Services to the fullest extent permitted

, compatibility, performance or fitness for purpose of the Services to the fullest extent permitted by applicable law. Return to top 6. Customer's obligations 6.1. The Customer shall: 6.1.1. co-operate with the Met Office in all matters relating to the Services; and 6.1.2. provide to the Met Office

July 2019 Met Office Hadley Centre Climate Briefing Note Links between emissions pathways and time lags in Earth’s climate system Authors: Jason Lowe, Chris Jones, Rob Chadwick, Dan Bernie, Matt Palmer, Peter Good, Ailsa Barrow, Dan Williams Headline messages ‣ Lags of varying timescales exist

• Agree on an appropriate balance between bottom up (‘improving scientific fidelity’) and top down (‘fitness for purpose’) drivers of model development • Include relevant environmental complexity in our seamless simulations in order to understand the impacts of climate change and inform mitigation