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most vulnerable. Network rail issued a ‘do not travel’ warning and rail services were severely disrupted due to tracks buckling and overhead cables sagging. Many services operated a reduced timetable or were cancelled; there were no trains on the East Coast Main Line from London King’s Cross

</Extreme> <Extreme locId="03080" locationName="Aboyne" type="LMINT" uom="degC">-6.6</Extreme> <Extreme locId="99010" locationName="Fyvie Castle" type="HRAIN" uom="mm">4.0</Extreme> <Extreme locId="03091" locationName="Dyce" type="HSUN" uom="hours">3.3</Extreme> </Extremes> </Region> <Region id="os" name

be interpreted cautiously because it is highly probable that one or more September days prior to 1960 may have been warmer. In particular, on 1 September 1906 the temperature exceeded 32°C as far as northern Scotland with (32.2°C at Gordon Castle, Moray) and 32 to 33°C widely across England

a variational inversion approach”, Nitrogen & Global Change, Edinburgh, April 11-14, 2011, poster presented. Tyndall Conference, Dublin Castle, September 28-30, 2011, “Observations of Essential Climate Variables at the Mace Head Atmospheric Research Station”, Tyndall Conference, Dublin Castle, September 28-30

How do we Proceed? Russell Howard And now for the Good News Show. “The Sun shines on all of us.” (Jean-Pierre Delaboudiniere, ~1996, SOHO/EIT PI) Solar emissions affect every one on Earth. It is important/necessary to share the load of identifying potential hazards to our societies and the quality

’ weather observations are supported by voluntary cooperating stations in many locations. An even larger number of dedicated ‘rainfall only’ and automated stations, plus specialised observatories and facilities, all play their part. Observational data are the lifeblood of Met Office forecasts. Not only do

and climate consultancy Insights About us Who we 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

Our values were created by our employees, and they truly represent what is important to all of us. They are a unique expression of our Met Office personality, and they are embedded into everything we do. We're a force for good Our planet matters. The time is now, and we’re the people to make

and climate consultancy Insights About us Who we 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

and climate consultancy Insights About us Who we 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