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Yellow Warning for rain issued for unsettled midweek ahead

disruptive start to the day for many.”  Rainfall totals are expected to reach 20-30mm widely, with 40-60mm possible in some areas over a 6-to-9-hour period. Conditions will gradually improve from the southwest through Wednesday afternoon as showers become more isolated.  Thursday to Friday outlook

News

Amber and yellow rain warnings issued.

Parts of these areas will see some large rainfall totals over the next day or two due to a slow-moving weather front and amber and yellow National Severe Weather Warnings are in place. 100 to 150mm of rainfall is likely to accumulate quite widely throughout parts of Cumbria, with 200 to 250mm

Global sea-level rise-Infographic-1-MM

interact with Earth’s gravity field, rotation, and shape of the ocean floor (GRD) affecting regional sea level change. Total sea-level change: Increasing Stays the same Decreasing Sea level processes: Thermal expansion Greenland Antarctica Glaciers Land water storage Glacial isostatic adjustment New York

HadGEM1: Met Office climate prediction model

of 1 degree between the poles and 30 degrees North/South, from which it increases smoothly to one third of a degree at the equator, giving 360 x 216 grid points in total, and 40 unevenly spaced levels in the vertical (a resolution of 10m near the surface). References: Johns, T.C, C. F. Durman, H. T

News

Wind and rain to follow cold period

A cold northerly airflow has topped up snow totals for some of those in the north early this week and snow showers are likely to continue in north and northwest Scotland on Tuesday and Wednesday, likely most persistent over high ground in Scotland, as well as Shetland and Orkney. A number

Global Climate Observing System

GCOS is vital for: detecting and attributing climate change; assessing the impacts of climate variability and change; supporting research toward improved understanding, modelling and prediction of the climate system. It addresses the total climate system including physical, chemical and biological

How was May in the Midlands?

-season cold snaps, especially during clear nights when radiative cooling can cause temperatures to dip sharply. Rainfall in the Midlands can vary significantly, and the wettest May on record brought 143.9mm of rain in 1932. While not as extreme as in western regions, this total still represents

Dr Neill Bowler

the earth's atmosphere. The amount of refraction of the signal depends on the density and amount of water vapour in the atmosphere. So, by measuring the total refraction it is possible to estimate some atmospheric properties. Neill's work focuses on the use of these observations to improve the weather

How was May in Southern England?

and occasional late frosts, particularly in rural inland areas. Rainfall in Southern England during May can vary, but the wettest on record brought 120.4mm in 1878. This relatively modest total compared to western regions highlights the area’s generally drier climate, though it remains susceptible

How was May in Wales?

areas. Rainfall is a defining feature of the Welsh climate, and the wettest May on record brought 213.9mm of rain in 2021. This substantial total underscores the region’s exposure to moist Atlantic air masses, which can bring prolonged periods of rain, particularly in western and mountainous areas

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