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Report SCIPEA Science and training visit International Research Institute for Climate and Society (IRI) November 2016 Supported by: Introduction During November 2016 IRI hosted a science and training visit at Colombia University, New York, as part of the WISER SCIPEA (Strengthening Climate

record of 55,646 finishers held by the TCS New York Marathon in November 2024. The London Marathon itself was initially held on 29 March 1981. More than 1.3 million participants have completed the event since its inauguration, and the millionth participant crossed the line in 2016. The London Marathon

through a CASE award. Jenn received a MChem degree in Chemistry with a Year in Industry from the University of York, Department of Chemistry in 2009. In January 2024, Jenn became the manager of the Boundary Layer Research group.

in early 2020: Developing a UK Community Emission Modelling System (DUKEMS) Awardees: UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology (UKCEH, coordination), Ricardo, Aether, University of York, University of Manchester, University of Birmingham, King’s College London, Imperial College London, Rothamsted Research

in northeastern parts of the UK, with 5cm overnight at Fylingdales in the North York Moors, 2cm at Aviemore and 1 cm at Albemarle and Bingley. Remaining cold next week The cold regime looks likely to continue into next week, with a good deal of dry sunny weather for many. However, showers remain possible

(KPIs); embedded meteorological support on a trial basis within the UN’s crisis operations centre in New York; positive feedback following work for the World Food Programme; strong performance of the Business Group; near-completion of work towards renewing and upgrading the UK’s weather radar network

in New York. Fortunately, Agnes was weakening by the time it reached the UK, but nevertheless it brought strong winds and heavy rain, with gusts of over 50Kt (58mph). A gust of 73Kt (84mph) was recorded at Capel Curig (Conwy), the equal-highest September gust for Wales on record. Impacts Storm Agnes

chance of any accumulations over the North York Moors. Christmas Day An area of high pressure is expected to the west of the UK on Christmas Day bringing cold and generally dry conditions for most. After a cold, frosty start it will stay mainly dry with sunny periods. Coastal showers in the east

. Best places and times to view the supermoon Despite the widespread cloud cover, there will be brief windows of opportunity for keen observers. Around 5pm, skies above Leeds, Manchester, and York are forecast to clear sufficiently to offer a good view of the supermoon. Later in the evening

. It will be predominantly dry across the UK with temperatures climbing into the low 30s Celsius across east Wales and much of England as far north as York. Parts of southeast England may reach 34C.  Later in the afternoon thunderstorms will move into the Westcountry bringing heavy thundery showers from the early evening