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  • Met Office weather: What to expect from half-term

    , 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

  • Met Office daily weather: Temperatures on the rise as settled weather moves in

    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

  • wiser0028_imtr-project-summary.pdf

    , November 2016 Supported by: Fund Manager: Delivery Partners: Course feedback Excellent feedback on the course was received from delegates. “It wasn't all about the trainers, we were very involved” “Very engaging and practical (hands on)” Next steps A possible second phase of the project would

  • Wintry weather on the way

    the majority of the snow showers, this area will have a wet day on Thursday with persistent heavy rain for much of the day, which is expected to turn to sleet or snow for a time in the afternoon and evening. Paul Gundersen, Chief Meteorologist said: “Most northern areas are very likely to see snow showers

  • Unsettled Weather Ahead

    to experience very strong winds, some inland locations may see gusts of 50-60 mph whilst gusts of 65-75 mph are possible around some coasts. "The strongest winds are likely to be along the Bristol Channel and the west Wales coast this afternoon and early evening, then along the North Sea coast of east

  • 'Weather Kids' communicate future climate challenges

    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 change

  • wiser0085_climate_information_kakamega__siaya_counties.pdf

    the even the most powerful GCMs can resolve. These smaller processes must be mathematically approximated, using a technique known as parameterisation, instead. � The climate system is very complex and contains multiple processes that act at different spatial and time scales. The relative importance

  • uk_monthly_climate_summary_201808pdf

    for August was provisionally 0.7 °C above the 1981-2010 long-term average, with the largest positive anomalies in the east. Averaged nationally rainfall and sunshine were both not far from normal, with 97% of average rainfall and 94% of average sunshine, but it was very wet locally in the south-east

  • NCIC Monthly Summary

    weather with wet and windy spells. It continued mostly unsettled and mild until the 25th, with a very brief northerly outbreak on the 19th. It turned settled and colder from the 26th to 29th with high pressure and variable amounts of cloud with widespread fog, then further rain spread southwards

  • factsheet_6-the-beaufort-scale_2023pdf

    to 13.8 Strong Rough 3.0 (4.0) 7 Near gale Sea heaps up and white foam from breaking waves begins to be blown in streaks along the direction of the wind 30 15.5 28 to 33 13.9 to 17.1 Strong Very rough 4.0 (5.5) 8 Gale Moderate high waves of greater length; edges of crests begin to break

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