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this could end up being much more widespread across England and Wales. Further ahead Tuesday is forecast to be a largely dry day with light winds, some scattered showers could break out in parts of the south, although confidence in weather details decreases significantly through the day. Dan Harris

central and northern Scotland. Some of the showers could be heavy and, with light winds, they will be slow moving. Uncertain from the middle of the week Beyond the middle of the week the forecast for the UK is unusually uncertain, though the most likely scenario will see warm air returning across

for Tuesday and Wednesday. Weather over past Coronations Data from the Met Office archive shows that past coronations back to Edward VII have been mixed when it comes to the weather. The Coronation of HM Queen Elizabeth II saw temperature highs of just 11.8°C on 2 June 1953 with some light rain through

measured turbulence and cloud properties alongside the CAMRa steerable radar, often making synergistic measurements of the same clouds. Observations took place across a range of conditions from shallow clouds, giving light rain, to deeper more active storms with heavy rain at the surface. For the first

. Longer day light hours, stronger late-March sunshine and a lack of existing snow cover mean the impacts of this snowy spell will be less than the late February/early March spell. Looking ahead the weather will remain cold for Monday, but the risk of snow diminishes. As we head further into the week we

and ‘thunder snow’. Light snow in areas of southern England Further south parts of Kent and south east England woke to snowfall this morning. This snow spread northwards giving a dusting of snow over the Wealds and Downs of southeast England. Current conditions Friday will continue unsettled

likely that this year will see a continuation of the post-2007 sea ice conditions, whereby every year since 2007 (inclusive) has recorded a September extent lower than every year before 2007. Each year, scientific centres around the world submit predictions of September Arctic sea ice extent

is to ultimately improve the resilience of community users in light of exposure to extreme weather, seasonal events and longer term climate change, and enhance the adaptive capacity of countries in Africa to prepare for and respond to these changes. We assume that: • The decisions community users, institutions

of the low temperatures (with hard frosts lasting for well over a week), rather than the snowfalls, which were generally unexceptional for the time of year, and conditions were mitigated to some extent by some welcome winter sunshine and relatively light winds. The graph below compares UK area-average

on technology driven systems, it is only in The likelihood Whilst severe events leading to total failure of GNSS are rare, relatively common space weather events can still have minor disruptions on navigation systems, which can still be significant to an industry where navigation is at the centre of its