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• wcssp_calls_faqs_v2.pdf

  progress that I can refer to at this stage? Background information on WCSSP projects can be found at https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/newton. A lot of WCSSP projects have global components that could be of benefit to other WCSSP projects. How is this being managed to avoid duplication of effort? How do we

• Are we expecting a Sudden Stratospheric Warming?

  are, what we do and organisational news. Who we are Who we are Our people Our values Our history Accuracy Innovation Impact How we are run How we are run The Met Office Board Our governance structure Public Weather Service Our Chief Executive The Executive Team Non-Executive Directors News & media

• Pollen forecast: Levels increasing over the coming days

  are, what we do and organisational news. Who we are Who we are Our people Our values Our history Accuracy Innovation Impact How we are run How we are run The Met Office Board Our governance structure Public Weather Service Our Chief Executive The Executive Team Non-Executive Directors News & media

• Glastonbury Festival Weather: A look back at historic extremes

  are, what we do and organisational news. Who we are Who we are Our people Our values Our history Accuracy Innovation Impact How we are run How we are run The Met Office Board Our governance structure Public Weather Service Our Chief Executive The Executive Team Non-Executive Directors News & media

• factsheet_12-national-meteorological-archive_2023pdf

  , January 1806. Fig. 15. Admiral Sir Francis Beaufort. The earliest diaries we have date from the early eighteenth century and are mostly UK based, but we do have occasional overseas diaries some of which have recently provided valuable weather data for parts of the world that we would not otherwise

• factsheet_12-national-meteorological-archive_2023.pdf

  , January 1806. Fig. 15. Admiral Sir Francis Beaufort. The earliest diaries we have date from the early eighteenth century and are mostly UK based, but we do have occasional overseas diaries some of which have recently provided valuable weather data for parts of the world that we would not otherwise

• metoffice_peopleinweatherandclimate_firstexplorations_presentation_skillsmatching_22-04.pdf

  anyone have similar skills and qualities for their profile? Why do you think you had similar answers? • Who is helped and why is it important to support them? • Where do you gain these skills and are these skills you could use for other careers? • How might these skills be transferable to different

• billowing-breezes-twisting-tornadoes.pdf

  find Ray travelling through a duck-nado on Nimothy “Nim”, her cloud-cat pet, dodging Wind Rogues and their tormenting tornadoes. But do we experience duck-nadoes or shoe-nadoes in the UK or other areas of the world? Your answer would probably be no, but some of us in different countries around

• run-the-risk.pdf

  • chemicals in cleaning or personal care products • dust • mould Outdoor air quality in the UK has improved significantly during the past 40 years. But there is no safe level of air pollution, and there is still more we could do. Play the game 1. Gather everyone in a circle and ask everyone

• Weather responders included in 2023/24 storm names

  Otto and Noa which were named by other meteorological organisations in February and April respectively and had residual impacts on the UK. Met Office Head of Situational Awareness Will Lang, who leads responses in times of severe weather, said: “This is the ninth year of us naming storms and we do