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• 'Weather Kids' communicate future climate challenges

  A United Nations global campaign launched today sees children calling for pledges to help prevent the worst impacts of climate change.

  change Prof Lizzie Kendon is a Climate Scientist at the Met Office. She said: “The climate my children will experience will be very different to the climate I experienced as a child. The science is clear, our climate is changing, with impacts around the globe due to human influence. Climate change

• scipsa_gcm_verification_final.pdf

  -averaged correlation of 0.6 (Figure 11). 3.3 Drivers of South Asian precipitation variability The WMO recommend that when selecting models for the SASCOF seasonal forecast, the selection process should also be based on their ability to simulate climate drivers that have an influence on the area

• scipsa_gcm_verification_finalpdf

  -averaged correlation of 0.6 (Figure 11). 3.3 Drivers of South Asian precipitation variability The WMO recommend that when selecting models for the SASCOF seasonal forecast, the selection process should also be based on their ability to simulate climate drivers that have an influence on the area

• Drier European summers projected under climate change

  Climate change will affect how European countries experience summer.

  Office Hadley Centre assessed how human-induced climate change has influenced the trend of wet and dry summers in Europe and looked at water availability and rainfall across north and south Europe by the end of the century. The study analysed not only summer trends and extreme events through

• Atmospheric carbon dioxide rise to remain too fast to track global climate targets in 2026

  The latest forecast from Met Office scientists indicates that the rate of atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO₂) increase this year will remain too fast to meet climate targets outlined for limiting global warming to 1.5°C.

  and the influence of factors beyond direct emissions, including climate variability and unaccounted natural processes. Recent CO₂ increments at Mauna Loa significantly exceed those projected in scenarios compatible with limiting warming to 1.5°C, as outlined by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change

• Microsoft Word - 1.Comms_text_CA_Recruitment

  a genuine difference to your community, supporting education settings that need and value your contributions Inspire future generations and their influencers with positive solutions to environmental challenges Develop sustainability and climate leadership skills – for yourself and those you work

• Food, forestry and ecosystem services

  Understanding climate impacts on food, forestry and ecosystem services in an integrated way.

  assessments of how climate change could impact on food, forestry and ecosystem services. To improve climate model projections by representing important processes that influence the climate, e.g. agriculture, deforestation and permafrost. Current projects Impacts of climate change and deforestation in Brazil

• nmsbelize_seb_reportpdf

  this report was made possible through the collaboration of the NMSB, and from the WMO for sharing collected evidence on socioeconomic benefit case studies related to weather, climate and water services. About the authors Tim Donovan is a Senior International Development Manager at the Met Office and has

• How does climate attribution science relate to Loss and Damage?

  greenhouse gas emissions or other human or natural drivers of climate change to quantify the influence of human-caused climate change on extreme weather and climate events. Is climate attribution enough? Dr Richard Jones OBE is a Science Fellow at the Met Office. He explained that “the extent

• The future of climate modelling

  Climate modelling at the Met Office

  times, each time with a slightly different starting set-up, you can sample a broader range of the possible future outcomes. This is really important for understanding how climate change might influence the likelihood of extreme events – which are relatively rare by their nature. Running more