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• EUMETNET at 30: Strengthening European meteorological cooperation

  National Meteorological Services to work more efficiently, reducing duplication while benefiting from jointly developed solutions and shared expertise. Supporting members through shared activities A key strength of EUMETNET lies in its ability to bring together expertise from across Europe to support

• ukcp18_factsheet_global_rcp_2_6.pdf

  in Figure 2, examples of changes from UKCP Global that lie outside the 5-95% ranges of the Probabilistic Projections include: • In summer, CMIP5-9 shows one outcome projecting a slight cooling over England and Scotland, below the 5 th percentile of the Probabilistic Projections. In winter, CMIP5-9

• SPF City Pack_editable_template

  of lying snow per year in the lower Severn valley to around 20 days in upland areas. HOW HAS THE AREA'S CLIMATE CHANGED? Temperature Difference (°C) Data: HadUK-Grid Concept: Ed Hawkins The stripes show how temperatures in Warick and Southam have increased from 1884-2020, with many of the hottest years

• PowerPoint Presentation

  used in other regions. • Their value lies primarily in the process of starting conversations and encouraging dialogue, rather than as an end-product. Jack et al. (2020). Climate risk narratives: An iterative reflective process for co-producing and integrating climate knowledge. Climate Risk Management

• Deep dive: Understanding an exceptional winter and the weather patterns behind it

  , making it the most significant accumulation in the region since December 2010. These events demonstrated that despite a warming climate, significant snowfall remains possible when wind direction, air mass and local geography align. Episodes of lying snow cause substantial impacts, from transport

• Understanding ensemble forecasting: How the Met Office predicts uncertainty

  . The reason for this approach lies in the chaotic nature of the atmosphere. Even the smallest changes in observations can lead to significant differences in the forecast. Since it is impossible to observe every detail of the atmosphere’s initial state, there will always be some uncertainty in weather

• How weather and climate change are shaping global food security

  levels threaten to inundate low-lying agricultural land and salinise freshwater supplies. This is a growing concern for coastal communities and small island states, where food production is already constrained by limited land and resources. Tropical storms Tropical cyclones provide essential rainfall

• Week Ahead forecast: Seasonal shift becoming increasingly apparent

  gradually recovering as cloud cover increases later in the period. Mist and fog patches are also possible overnight, particularly in low-lying areas. However, these should clear quite readily through the course of the morning, giving way to brighter conditions by day. READ MORE: 'Volcanic' heat

• Satellite image of the month - 2017

  with this is the clouds are white and snow on the ground is white, so it can be hard to tell them apart. The second image aims to solve this problem. It uses five channels in the near-infra-red part of the spectrum to construct an image in which the snow can be differentiated from the cloud. Snow lying

• The UK land observation network: Underpinning weather and climate understanding

  , and 1.0 metres Relative humidity at 1.25 metres above ground Precipitation amount Depth of lying snow Mean wind speed, direction, and maximum gust at 10 metres above ground Atmospheric pressure at station level and reduced to mean sea level Pressure tendency and characteristic Visibility and present