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(Grantham Institute, Imperial & University of Reading) and its membership is: • Professor Mat Collins (University of Exeter); • Professor Jim Hall (University of Oxford); • Dr Ed Hawkins (University of Reading); • Professor Gabi Hegerl (University of Edinburgh); • Dr Erik Kjellström (Rossby Centre

-02 290 28 KT -02 6000ft 290 28 KT -09 290 28 KT -09 290 28 KT -08 Height (above ground level) / time (UTC) Oxford 1500 1800 2100 1000ft 280 22 KT +04 270 22 KT +03 260 24 KT +03 3000ft 280 22 KT -02 280 25 KT -03 280 28 KT -03 6000ft 290 23 KT -10 290 25 KT -10 280 26 KT -09 Height (above ground

and the flooded towns included Evesham, Leamington Spa, Stratford-on-Avon, Bedford, Northampton and Huntingdon. Impacts In the river systems draining the 5,000 km area bounded by Bedford in the east, Evesham in the west, Peterborough in the north and Oxford in the south, the flood levels were

and the Environment, University of Oxford, UK Dry-to-wet transition Two-tier approach: (1) climatologial envelope when the transition should occur (2) dry-to-wet transition in each year/season (1) Gradient (x100) Filtered precipitation Filtered Precipitation (60-points second order Butterworth filter

Institute, University of Oxford, Oxford, OX1 3QY b Smith School for Enterprise and the Environment, University ofOxford,Oxford,OX12BQ,UK. c Oxford e-Research Centre, University of Oxford, Oxford, OX1 3QG d Met Office Hadley Centre, Fitzroy Road, Exeter, EX1 3PB, UK e Atmospheric, Oceanic

Contingencies Director. • Chief Scientist, Julia Slingo, noted the research on Solar Variability and the imminent publication of the paper, produced in collaboration with Reading and Oxford University. • JH talked about a good visit from Andrew Haldane, Bank Of England, including his appreciation

to the very wet weather. Over the course of a season, even influences from the other side of the globe can change the weather experienced in the UK.   New study published Today, in a study published in the journal Environmental Research Letters, a team of Met Office and University of Oxford scientists

 (CEMADEN). UK academic partners include UK academic partners include and have included University of Exeter, University of Leeds,  University of Oxford, University of Reading, University of Edinburgh and the Centre for Ecology and Hydrology. UK research institutes can find out about research calls

used in generating the region’s forecasts. Collaborations include those with the Met Office (the UK’s national meteorological service), the International Research Institute of Climate and Society (IRI), USA and with the UK Universities of Sussex, Leeds, Oxford and Reading. So, when in 2017 WMO decided

are University of Oxford, University of Exeter, University College London, University of Leeds, University of Reading, University of Bristol, University of Edinburgh, University of Birmingham, National Oceanographic Centre, UK Hydrographic Office, Foreign Commonwealth & Development Organisation, Ministry of Defence, Department for Transport,  British Antarctic Survey and Centre for Polar Observation and Modelling.