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This research, led by the Met Office and involving scientists from the Indian National Centre for Medium Range Weather Forecasting (NCMRWF) and the Department of Geography at King's College London, presents a new set of daily weather patterns representative of rainfall variability within different

and the co-benefits of tackling climate change. We were joined by speakers from University College London, the University of Leeds and the UK’s Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (BEIS). You can view a recording of the event on YouTube or read an event summary.     How can science

, technologies that will enhance the ability of the community to better exploit exascale computing power. Each will deliver the following: • Exposing parallelism: Parallel-in-Time - Met Office led, awarded to University of Exeter in collaboration with Imperial College London. • Exposing parallelism

. � For London, sea level rise by the end of the century (when compared to 1981- 2000), for the low emission scenario is very likely 1 to be in the range 0.29 m to 0.70 m. For a high emission scenario, the range is very likely to be 0.53 m to 1.15 m. � For Edinburgh, sea level rise by the end of the century

may remain cloudy throughout the day, the majority of the UK will enjoy dry, sunny conditions. Winds will be light to moderate, with a fresh breeze possible along eastern coasts. Temperatures will feel warm or very warm inland, though cooler conditions may persist along windward coasts. In London

three lenses, actual accuracy, comparative accuracy and perceptions of accuracy. Precipitation accuracy had improved greatly since July. A second area of focus was communications and brand building, promoting technology and science innovation and showing value for money as highlighted by the London

Met Office Board Summary 2 February 2023 Held virtually via Microsoft Teams, BEIS London & Met Office Exeter • Rob Woodward (Chair) welcomed attendees and confirmed the meeting was quorate. The meeting was being held on a hybrid basis, given travel disruption, and the Board would now visit Leeds

at Faversham on 10 August 2003.  The dry spell has been most prolonged in East Anglia and Southeast England. Most especially much of East Anglia and Cambridgeshire, extending through Essex into London and also around Bournemouth and Southampton.  Parts of the Midlands have also been very dry. The last day

the dry spell and expressed a wish to be more informed on monthly to seasonal predictions issued by the Met Office and related briefings given by it. • JH concluded that there was a lot going on, people were working very hard, but good progress was being made. • The next meeting was confirmed as 27th June 2011, in London, followed by the Met Office Owners Council in Exeter the following day. • Close of Meeting

forecasting and to establish a Storm Warning service. Description of the Royal Charter Storm in the Tenth Number of Meteorological Papers 'Storms of the British Isles' written by FitzRoy On 1st September 1860 weather reports began to be collected at the Meteorological Office in London via electric