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of climate 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

, with the heaviest and most frequent showers likely in this region. In contrast, the southeast looks set to be more settled though some showers will move through during the day.  Winds will be picking up in strength over the bank holiday weekend 🌬️ In particular, be prepared for very gusty conditions

southwest during the evening. Winds will be light to moderate for most, though fresh along some western coasts. Temperatures will be near normal or warm in northern areas, and warm to very warm across the south. Central England may see locally hot conditions, with maximum temperatures expected

Saturday will begin with low cloud lingering across central and eastern areas, but this will lift and break through the morning, giving way to increasing amounts of sunshine by the afternoon. Elsewhere, conditions will be mainly sunny throughout the day. Temperatures will be very warm in the west

and meteorologist, Honor Criswick, said: “Thursday, once again, mostly settled conditions across the south. Plenty of sunny spells to go around and fairly similar temperatures. Though once again across the northwest it is a very different story. More cloud, plenty of showery outbreaks at times. These could

of such abrupt change include: • changes to northern hemisphere weather patterns; • socio-economic changes (e.g. new shipping routes); • loss of Arctic wildlife habitats. Changes in ocean circulation Current understanding suggests it is very likely that North Atlantic Ocean circulation will weaken

: “The Southern African region is particularly prone to severe weather events that occur over very short timescales. Making predictions in the very short term fulfils one of the key societal needs for accurate warnings of adverse weather events, such as heavy rain and flooding in order for the protection of life

. “Weather and climate issues are very dynamic, getting clear information is likely to tackle a dozen issues of which can help both us (MALF) and the farmers in the rural areas,” he said. Musa Habili, a Regional Officer In Charge of Tanzania Shipping Agencies Corporation said the MHEWS project had

a keen eye on the pollen forecast. After the wettest March in over 40 years for England and Wales, some are now wondering what the weather we’ve seen so far could mean for the release of pollen this year, with ‘very high’ forecasts for tree pollen already for some areas of the UK. What’s the pollen

of the UK in the first week, with a major change from the end of this week and beyond as very cold air from Scandinavia floods south into the UK. We can project these extremes onto large-scale weather patterns: with high pressure towards Greenland; low pressure over Scandinavia; and low pressure