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annibynnol ac yn meithrin meddwl agored, cwestiynu a chwilfrydedd. *Mae Athroniaeth i Blant, neu P4C fel y’i gelwir yn fwy cyffredin, yn rhaglen sgiliau meddwl a ddatblygwyd gan Matthew Lipman ac Anne Sharp gyda’u cymdeithion yn y Sefydliad Hyrwyddo Athroniaeth i Blant (IAPC), Prifysgol Talaith Montclair

extent of 18.53 million sq km was recorded on 30th August. Extent has fallen sharply since, reaching 17.85 million sq km by 10th October. From this time of year onwards Antarctic sea ice extent tends to fall rapidly as the sun rises towards its peak in the Southern Hemisphere, hence it is very likely

was farther east than predicted. Alfred (18P) 22 February - 08 March 951 mb, 115/90 knots Despite having a slow and right-of-track bias in several forecasts track forecast errors were below the recent mean values at most lead times. The sharp turn westwards towards landfall over Australia was well

, but cloudier in the south-west where there was some persistent rain on the 5th. It continued generally sunny and increasingly warm from the 7th to 9th, but with isolated sharp showers, some of which were thundery on the 9th, particularly in the north-west. 10th to 15th A northerly outbreak brought

are expected to rise again over the weekend. A deeper look at the meteorological drivers behind the change shows a strengthening jet stream, influenced by a sharp temperature gradient across North America, is helping to steer low pressure systems toward the UK. This will bring more unsettled weather

wind strength violent storm 11, perhaps hurricane force 12 later. The chart below shows hourly mean sea level pressure recorded at Culdrose (Cornwall), Hurn (Dorset), St Catherine’s Point (Isle of Wight), Kenley Airfield (Greater London) and Wattisham (Suffolk). These show the sharp drop and rise

of the summer downpours meant there could be some sharp contrasts with, for example, some parts of London receiving much closer to average rainfall.  In addition, despite the mid-month heatwave, some unsettled and thundery conditions were in force for much of the second part of the month, which even saw

the low passes over Scotland and winds could sharply fall for a time before quickly strengthening again. Blustery wintry showers will remain through Saturday as the low moves away. Northern England Yellow warning for snow 03:00 until 12:00 Friday. Amber warning for wind from 06:00 until 21:00 Friday

over the higher ground, but much of this will turn to rain as milder air moves in. Winds will strengthen through the morning with the strongest gusts in southwestern parts of Scotland. There will be a time in the middle of the day when the low passes over Scotland and winds could sharply fall

, but the north-east stayed dry. The 20th was cold and bright in the north and south-east, cloudier elsewhere, with some showers in Cornwall. There was a sharp frost in the south-east on the 21st, followed by a sunny day, but cloudier milder weather spread from the north-west. Rain and hill snow spread south