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Dr Paula Gonzalez

on climate variability and predictability to benefit customers from other sectors such as water.  Career background Paula joined the Met Office and the Industry Consultancy team in June 2022. Prior to this Paula spent 5 years as a Research Scientist at the University of Reading. Most of this time she spent

session-2-future-forecast-2050-presentation-welsh.pdf

tymheredd yn y Deyrnas Unedig ers 1984 https://showyourstripes.info/ https://youtu.be/1e21KiPMm88?si=SaJCI_YGPMPPSJlY –- Video Esboniad explanation fideo gan from yr Professor Athro Ed Ed Hawkins (Prifysgol (University Reading) of Reading) OFFICIAL © Crown Copyright 2024, Met Office OFFICIAL CO2

Dr John Eyre

at the CIMSS at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. In 1990, he was appointed as Head of the newly-formed Satellite Section at ECMWF in Reading. He returned to the Met Office in 1995 and took the position of Head of Satellite Applications, which he held until 2014, first in Bracknell and from 2004

News

Royal Wedding sunshine

is the nearest observation station). What was the weather like for previous Royal Weddings? Prince William and and Kate Middleton (29 April 2011): warm and dry (20.3C Heathrow, 19.2C Reading) but quite cloudy.  Prince Charles and Lady Diana (29 July 1981): dry, sunny and moderately warm (24C

What are wet bulb temperatures and what they are used for?

. It is measured using a thermometer with its bulb wrapped in a moist muslin wick. As air flows over the wet surface, water begins to evaporate, drawing heat from the thermometer and causing the temperature reading to drop. This cooling effect continues as long as the air can absorb more moisture

Our Media Services Team

of the Mendip Hills. Ellie Wilson Ellie has always been fascinated by the weather from a very young age, particularly interested in clouds and how they form. She studied Physical Geography in London and then went on to do an Applied Meteorology Masters at the University of Reading, before joining

ukcp18-newsletter.aug16.pdf

up which is chaired by Professor Sir Brian Hosk i ns and includes Professor Mat Collins (University of Exeter), Professor Jim Hall (University of Oxford), Dr Ed Hawkins (University of Reading), Professor Gabi Heger! (University of Edinburgh), Dr Erik Kjellstrom (Rossby Centre, SMHI, Sweden

Regional model evaluation and development

, convection and the urban surface in models of this scale. A related focus is work to improve the representation of convection in the current generation of km scale models which is also highly relevant to the above issues. This team is based at MetOffice@Reading and carries out much of this work

Dr Jonathan P. Taylor

surface based research. The aim of the research within OBR is to develop our understanding of the atmosphere by challenging models with state of the art observations. Career background Jonathan graduated from the University of Reading with a Joint Honours Degree in Physics and Meteorology in 1988

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