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September 2013 Sea Ice Outlook June Report A. B. Keen, K. A. Peterson and H. T. Hewitt Met Office Hadley Centre, UK Caveat: this is an experimental projection and is not an official Met office forecast. 1) Extent Projection 3.36 ± 1.51 million km 2 2) Method (ensemble of global coupled model runs

mild southerly winds. However, data from CryoSat-2 and PIOMAS suggests that ice thickness is not unusually low by the standards of the past 10 years. Reliable predictions of September extent cannot be made at this point in the melt season. Statistical predictions based on daily extent achieve some

, Steve Woolnough 1 , Andrew Turner 1 , Simon Wilson 1 , Jeff Cole 1 , Sharar Ahmadi 1 , Laura Baker 1 , David Case 1 , Steve George 1 , Eliza Karlowska 1 , Charlotte Lang 1 , Annette Osprey 1 , Robin Smith 1 , Jake Aylmer 2 , David Schröder 2 , Niamh O’Callaghan 2 , Weronika Osmolska 3 , Scott Osprey 4

• To establish how customers use services currently and how this might change • To monitor and identify trends • Online Survey • Sent to user base of NSWWS, FFC, SEPA and Hazard Manager • 1,615 completed surveys • Feb/March 2019 • 2 reminder emails • Data are unweighted • Comparable to 2012, 2013, 2015

A UK climate-crop modelling capability for impact assessments on food security: plans and progress Pete Falloon 1 , Andy Challinor 2 , Marcelo Galdos 2 , Mike Rivington 3 , Robin Matthews 3 , Mikhail Semenov 4 , Brendan Freeman 5 , Ed Pope 1 1 Met Office Hadley Centre, Fitzroy Road, Exeter, UK; 2

to bring 40 mm or more in 2 hours in some places. Impacts The worst affected places were St Blazey, St Austell, Mevagissey and Lostwithiel. More than 100 properties were flooded with significant damage to houses and businesses. Roads were closed (including both the A30 across Bodmin Moor and the A38

Babaeian et al. / Desert 20-2 (2015) 123-134 123 DESERT Desert Online at http://desert.ut.ac.ir Desert 20-2 (2015) 123-134 Simulation of climate change in Iran during 2071-2100 using PRECIS regional climate modelling system I. Babaeian a* , R. Modirian a , M. Karimian a , M. Zarghami b a Climate

Storm Alex and heavy rain 2 to 4 October 2020 Storm Alex 1 marked an emphatic transition to unsettled autumnal weather across the UK. Alex brought stormy conditions with strong winds to the southern half of the UK and the Channel Islands on 2 October 2020, with associated fronts bringing prolonged

has yet to achieve fully operational status, primarily because of the observing systems. 2 Characteristics of Operational Weather Satellites Systems designed for 10—15 year mission. Continuous high cadence data collection and transmission. Redundant communication systems. - Backup Command/Control

of African people and enhance economic development in response to weather and climate-related shocks. Funded by the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) and fund managed by the Met Office UK, Phase 2 of the programme implemented from 2017 -2021 aimed to improve the generation and use