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april-2000---record-rainfall---met-office.pdf

(1998) 1996 Dishforth (N Yorks) 142.5 106.4 (1993) 1992 Brize Norton (Oxon) 145.6 108.0 (1998) 1968 Odiham (Hants) 158.1 102.2 (1963) 1963 Bournemouth 150.6 101.7 (1966) 1951 Cardiff 151.0 144.0 (1920) 1904 Bristol 153.1 113.5 (1961) 1937 Bracknell (Berks) 160.8 106.0 (1983) 1963 Southampton 173.4

Dan Hollis

on the business of our customers. The range of applications was very varied and included wind farm siting, burst water mains, leaves on railway lines, hospital admissions and sales of beer. Dan has been working in the NCIC since 2000. Prior to joining the Met Office, Dan obtained a BSc in Physics from the University of Bristol. Subsequently he obtained an MSc in Meteorology from the University of Reading while working at the Met Office.

SOAerosol_SeamlessModelling_Bristol_05062025.pptx

Workshop Bristol 05/06/2025 Classification: In-Confidence Deep South National Science Challenge “Our mission is to enable New Zealanders to adapt, manage risk and thrive in a changing climate. We're achieving this by connecting science with society, through five interlinked programmes” ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ Earth

SPF City Pack_editable_template

low annual temperature ranges, compared to inland areas such as Bristol. The coldest month is February in Cornwall, Devon and the Isles of Scilly, compared to January in Somerset and Bristol. The maritime influence normally prevents extreme low temperatures. However, extreme cold conditions can

SPF City Pack_editable_template

low annual temperature ranges, compared to inland areas such as Bristol. The coldest month is February in Cornwall, Devon and the Isles of Scilly, compared to January in Somerset and Bristol. The maritime influence normally prevents extreme low temperatures. However, extreme cold conditions can

Dr Ben Shipway

and high resolution process modelling.  Career background Ben started at the Met Office in 2003 as a member of Atmospheric Processes and Parametrizations. Prior to joining the Met Office, Ben completed a PhD in linear wave theory at the Department of Mathematics in the University of Bristol, where he also

Dr Ian Totterdell

anthropogenic climate change. Career Background Ian joined the Met Office Hadley Centre in 2004 and has worked on ocean biogeochemical modelling since that time.  Ian was awarded a BA in Natural Sciences by the University of Cambridge, and after a year at the University of Bristol obtaining an MSc in Fluid Dynamics returned to Cambridge. Studying in the Faculty of Earth Sciences, he was awarded a PhD for research into seismic imaging techniques.

Microsoft Word - 2024_07_september_rain.docx

with major flooding of national significance to the west in the Bristol area), making this the wettest 2-day period at Oxford in a near 200-year daily record from 1827).* Daily rainfall totals on 22 September included 90.6mm at Woburn (Bedfordshire), 83.2mm at Shirburn Model Farm, Oxfordshire

Prof Brian Golding

. Brian is a visiting professor in hydro-meteorology and member of the Strategic Advisory Board in the Department of Civil Engineering at the University of Bristol. Brian serves on the Programme Executive Boards of the NERC Storm Risk Mitigation, Changing Water Cycle and Floods from Intense Rainfall programmes. Brian was recently awarded the OBE for services to weather forecasting and the prediction of hazardous weather.    

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