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mena_a2_poster_sml.pdf

• Cities and infrastructure • Coasts Future climate trends to the 2050s for zones in the MENA region Zone 1: North-west Africa and Mediterranean coast Hotter throughout the year, days above 35 °C more frequent Drier on average, but rainfall events may be more intense Zone 2: Desert regions of North

mo-phenology-supplement-v4.pdf

was latest on 1st May. l Budburst in 2016 took a slow ‘phenological amble’ from south to north across the UK, at a pace of between about 1.0 and 2.5 km/hr. l Relative to the 2000 to 2016 average, UK average budburst for all species (except Pedunculate Oak) was later in 2016 by between 1 day (Sessile Oak

Arctic and Antarctic end of season report - October 2019

). As measured by temperatures at 925mb (about 750m above sea level), the May-August period was the warmest on record over the Arctic Ocean, at 2.3°C above the 1981-2010 average according to the NCEP reanalysis (Figure 4). Some regions of the Central Arctic saw temperatures that were, on average, more

africa-climate-outlook---july-2024.pdf

than normal conditions across East Africa in April gave way to a normal May, coinciding with the end of the Long Rains season. It’s been normal to very dry in June. 3-Month Outlook August to October - Rainfall Central Africa was very dry in May but wet conditions prevailed in Chad during June

PowerPoint Presentation

: The most influential global drivers in this region, El Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO), and the Indian Ocean Dipole (IOD), are both currently neutral and predictability, therefore, is not particularly high. In the boreal (Northern Hemisphere) autumn a developing La Niña and/or negative IOD may

ve_user_guide_2.pdf

, reducing the risk of missed communications, or the need to rely on other weather applications that may not use Met Office forecasts. It should be noted that because some features are dependent on a particular user type, screen resolution, or have large data transmission requirements, not all

What is ‘climate sensitivity’?

. They each have further pros and cons. The historical climate record is not long enough to represent some of the very slow interactions that happen between the ocean and atmosphere. Also, the observations used don’t cover the whole planet – which may mean they don’t fully capture warming trends

Attributing extreme weather to climate change

2025 May 2024 record breaking mean temperature (PDF, 2.36 MB) - September 2024 Autumn and Winter storms over UK and Ireland are becoming wetter due to climate change - May 2024 2023 was second warmest year on record for UK (PDF, 483.1 KB) - January 2024 Joint-warmest September on record for the UK

Accessibility statement for the Met Office iOS mobile application

search to find a place where you can get the forecast for that location. Alternatively, you can call our 24 hour helpline on 0370 900 0100 for the latest forecast information. Advertising in the app may at times fail some of the accessibility guidelines. This content is provided by a third party

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