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and Gloucestershire. On 26 November properties were flooded in North Wales, including St Asaph (Denbighshire), with roads and rail services affected in Conwy and Denbighshire. Parts of Newcastle-upon-Tyne and a hospital in Northallerton were affected by flooding. Roads were closed and rail services
, Met Office Keynote speakers Baroness Brown of Cambridge, Member of House of Lords Prof Dame Julia Slingo, former Met Office Chief Scientist Panellists Prof Tim Benton, Chatham House Dr Pam Berry, Oxford University Prof Suraje Dessai, Leeds University Prof Hayley Fowler, Newcastle University Dr
, Newcastle University Dr Dann Mitchell, Bristol University 11.00-11.20 Break 11.20-12.00 Poster session 1 Interactive session/side event Networking breakout rooms Details TBC 12.00-13.00 Lunch Theme 2 - High impact, low likelihood outcomes of climate change (including tipping points) To include keynote
, Newcastle University Dr Dann Mitchell, Bristol University 11.00-11.20 Break 11.20-12.00 Poster session 1 Interactive session/side event Networking breakout rooms Details TBC 12.00-13.00 Lunch Theme 2 - High impact, low likelihood outcomes of climate change (including tipping points) To include keynote
, especially in rural areas with snow cover, but weather fronts moving in for Saturday will bring less cold air and mostly rain. Higher parts of Scotland may see a few more flakes of snow, but the overall trend is towards milder conditions. Temperature graphs for cities like Newcastle, London, and Glasgow
Hayley Fowler, Newcastle University Dr Dann Mitchell, Bristol University 11.20-12.00 Poster session 1 Side event Networking breakout rooms Young people’s questions on climate Led by Felicity Liggins, Met Office Education Outreach Manager 12.00-13.00 Lunch Theme 2 - High impact, low likelihood outcomes
Hayley Fowler, Newcastle University Dr Dann Mitchell, Bristol University 11.20-12.00 Poster session 1 Side event Networking breakout rooms Young people’s questions on climate Led by Felicity Liggins, Met Office Education Outreach Manager 12.00-13.00 Lunch Theme 2 - High impact, low likelihood outcomes
). The Newcastle-on-Tyne area was particularly badly affected by flash flooding; rainfall rates of 20 to over 30 mm per hour were widely recorded. The following map shows lightning strikes for 28 June 2012 The wet weather continued to predominate for the first two-thirds of July. Many parts of England
Hayley Fowler, Newcastle University Dr Dann Mitchell, Bristol University 11.20-12.00 Poster session 1 Side event Networking breakout rooms Young people’s questions on climate Led by Felicity Liggins, Met Office Education Outreach Manager 12.00-13.00 Lunch Theme 2 - High impact, low likelihood outcomes
are the Northern Lights and what causes them? Weather conditions Tonight’s weather conditions for viewing the Perseid meteor shower will vary across the UK. The best viewing opportunities are expected in the northeast, particularly from Newcastle down to York, where skies will remain largely clear
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