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• ukcp18_headline_findings_v3.pdf

  and 12% wetter than 1961-1990. Summers in the UK have also been wetter, by 11% and 13% respectively. However, very long-period natural variations are also seen in the longer observational record. These show periods in earlier parts of the historical record with similar levels of UK summer rainfall

• Microsoft Word - Minutes PWSCG 14 Oct 2020 without in camera_final

  to ensure delivery of PWS remains on track and any issues around performance were identified and escalated. DP attended a very informative deep dive session on Science. 5. Independent Member Report DH updated the group on her activity over the last few months including chairing the MARG meeting

• factsheet_15-weather-radar-2020_2023pdf

  pulses of electro-magnetic waves, which travel at the speed of light (approx. 186,000 miles per second), are transmitted in a narrow beam for a very short time (typically two microseconds). When the beam hits a suitable target, some of the energy is reflected back to the radar, which ‘listens’ out

• factsheet_5_white_christmas_2025pdf

  cold winters in 1881, 1895 and 1962-3 (when the upper Thames froze over) the Thames has not frozen over sufficiently to allow a Frost Fair since 1814. This is largely due to changes in the river and its built environment. The Thames of the past is very different from that of today. The wider

• Microsoft Word - Jan2021_fulldocument_v1.docx

  air persisted at times in the north, resulting in some snow at the frontal boundary. Storm Christoph brought very wet and windy weather between the 19th and 21st, with many stations having over 100 mm of rain. It was colder from the 22nd to 25th with snow in places, mainly in the west

• met-office_infographic_print-a3_wave_25_05.pdf

  warning was? 70% Very useful 27% Fairly useful 1% Not very useful 1% Not at all useful Didn’t know 11% LOW IMPORTANCE HIGH Other 1% Key: (xxx) = mean performance Research conducted and infographic designed by djsresearch.co.uk

• nswws-ad-hoc-survey---aug2020-wind.pdf

  clothes 2% Altered work plans Overall how useful would you have said this severe weather warning was? 64% Very useful 30% Fairly useful Research conducted and infographic designed by djsresearch.co.uk 4% Not very useful 2% Not at all useful

• Bad_weather_transcripts

  Dealing with bad weather When you’re out and about on the mountains the weather can change very quickly indeed, so it’s essential to be prepared for such changes and to know exactly what to do if it does turn nasty. One of the main issues up on the mountains is wind. It may be a calm day at ground

• The 'New Dynamics' dynamical core for the Unified Model

  The New Dynamics dynamical core is based on the fully compressible, nonhydrostatic Euler equations which enables it to be used over a wide range of scales - from very high resolution convection permitting scales (of order 1 km) to hundreds of kilometres in climate models run for centuries. Note

• nswws-ad-hoc-survey---feb2020-wind.pdf

  (4.9) LOW PRIORITY Info about forecast change (4.9) Local detail (4.9) CRITICAL IMPROVEMENT 31% Stayed in 27% Secured things around the property 7% Changed travel plans 3% Cancelled a planned activity 2% Cleared paths Overall how useful would you have said this severe weather warning was? 68% Very