Search results (107)

a ‘step’ in the timeseries. This may present confusion for stakeholders looking to use projections beyond 2100 to make decisions, giving the false impression of a period where sea-level could decrease sharply before rising again. • The different treatment of vertical land motion and landwater storage

of the image is the Northern Lights; Oil platforms and ships in the North Sea and The English Channel; Urban lights that are beneath cloud. These appear blurred; Urban lights in clear skies. These are sharp and bright. Illuminated roads can be clearly seen, such as the E35 and A14 in Northern Italy

moderating effects on temperature, the annual range is more pronounced than in most parts of the UK. Sharp winter frosts are common and there are occasional very hot summer days, particularly in the south and east of the region. These temperature extremes of both winter and summer are a key

: building local flood resilience through cooperative rainwater harvesting Sharp, Liz; Kenyon, Anna; Choe, Eun Yeong. 2020. Designing Blue Green Infrastructure (BGI) for water management, human health, and wellbeing: summary of evidence and principles for design. The University of Sheffield. Report

this and then experience a sharp decrease in perception. DP noted that we may still witness a lag effect on perception of accuracy scores given the delays to upgrades. SV recognised the frustrations expressed by the group but noted a couple more months would provide us with a much fuller analysis. On the analysis

and clear skies over England allowed temperatures to fall sharply with most places reporting moderate frosts. South Newington in Oxfordshire recorded a minimum of -8.4 °C on the 8th. A series of depressions and their attendant fronts crossed the UK from the 14th to the 22nd, bringing with them rain

to the closure of around 50 schools in the west Midlands on the 19th. The cold spell persisted until the 23rd with some sharp overnight frosts recorded, especially in northern Scotland. Further snow showers affected northern Scotland and western parts of the UK, with more organised snow affecting

an urgent need that is felt sharply by the beneficiaries/users? 28: Is there a growing demand for the innovation? 2. Do the user teams have appropriate implementation capacity? Consider your responses to Step 1.2 question 21: Does the adopting/user organisation(s) have the capacity to implement/use

to the closure of around 50 schools in the west Midlands on the 19th. The cold spell persisted until the 23rd with some sharp overnight frosts recorded, especially in northern Scotland. Further snow showers affected northern Scotland and western parts of the UK, with more organised snow affecting

sharp showers break out, again chiefly across Wales and southern England but with only the odd very localised impact reported. By the 21st, the accumulated deficit of rain across parts of northwest England had reached sufficient levels to trigger a drought declaration by the Environment Agency, just