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February 1967 to 17 March 1969. Extremes of wind Wind: the (horizontal) movement of air relative to the rotating surface of the Earth. The Met Office measures the wind speed in knots. The knot is defined as a speed of one nautical mile per hour. 1 knot = 0.51444 m s -1 = 1.15078 mile h -1 = 1.853 km

. (2018). State of the UK Climate 2017: Supplementary report on Climate Extremes. 2 Kendon, M., McCarthy, M., Jevrejeva, S., Matthews, A., Sparks, T. and Garforth, J. (2020). State of the UK Climate 2019. International Journal of Climatology, 40(S1): 1–69. 3 House of Commons Environmental Audit

granular detail, February 2023’s lack of consistent rain for most of the UK underlines some of the common differences between weather and climate, and where there’s an overlap in challenges.   The summer of 2022 saw record-breaking temperatures when 40.3°C was recorded for the first time in the UK

contexts. Support to WISER Fund Management, to build on learning from WISER 2’s Partner Learning Event to focus on: • Development and use of a Sustainability Toolkit to enable WISER to better understand whether the outcomes and key results of Phase 1 projects and the national project in Uganda

morphology • Vertical velocities within updrafts • Cold pool representation Colours show radar reflectivity, dashed contours are w > 4m/s (courtesy Liam Till, Thorwald Stein). CoMorph properties for scale-aware behaviour Mike Whitall • Implicit detrainment term gives smooth timestep behaviour

as WAFC London and NOAA as WAFC Washington. In the 1990’s the WAFCs and their WAFS were mature enough that the regional area forecast centres were closed. Evolving technology Over the years, our services have continuously evolved to meet the changing needs of the aviation industry: 1990s: We developed

is described as a separate weather event linked from the Past weather events. For a more detailed summary of the 2010-12 drought, refer to the following publication: Kendon M, Marsh T, Parry S. 2013. The 2010-2012 drought in England and Wales. Weather 68: 88-95. Last updated: 9 May 2013 © Crown Copyright

. Earth Environ., 4, 314. https://doi.org/10.1038/s43247-023-00961-9 Schroeter, S., T. J. O'Kane and P. A. Sandery (2023) Antarctic sea ice regime shift associated with decreasing zonal symmetry in the Southern Annular Mode. The Cryosphere, 17, 701-717. https://doi.org/10.5194/tc-17-701-2023 Tonboe

Stirling, Michael Whitall, Sally Lavender, Adrian Lock and Rachel Stratton cSINGV: A convective-scale coupled atmosphere-ocean-wave model for Singapore - R. Kumar, C. Sanchez, J. M. Castillo, J. G. Lee, P. Patel, N. Z. H. Alvin, S. Berthou, K. Furtado, H. Zhang, D. Barker The Effects of Convection

members are also members of the Executive Board and are Met Office employees: • R. Varley, Chief Executive • J. Slingo, Chief Scientist (until 31 December 2016) • S. Belcher, Chief Scientist (from 1 January 2017) • N. Jobling, Chief Financial Officer • S. Noyes, Deputy Chief Executive (previously