Search results (1,969)

and Accounts once these changes were enacted. • The Board gave their congratulations to NJ and his team and thanked them for a job well done. • The Board noted the summary of a Governance review and discussed some of the highlighted comments. • The refreshed Terms Of Reference for the Met Office Board

will generally remain fine, with variable cloud and the most prolonged sunny spells in the south, especially once any early mist or fog clears. It will be chilly overnight in the south, but exceptionally mild in the north. Daytime temperatures will be near or a little above average, feeling warm in sunnier

towards Wednesday morning. A slightly milder night. Lows reaching around 12 to 13°C across many towns and cities. And Wednesday itself is set to be a bit more of a cloudier day. “Still a risk of showers even across eastern areas where we've seen more sunshine over the last couple of days. And then once

en than once in 200 years. Many places had over 100 mm of rain in one day with several having a once in more than 30 years event. The synoptic situation at 12 GMT on Friday 7 January 2005. Shown below are the rainfall rates detected by the rainfall radar network every 15 minutes from 1800 on 7

once again. Some spells of rain starting to push into parts of the south and southeast before this very heavy band of rain starts to push in from the west. “So, some quite heavy, blustery spells of rain through Friday afternoon. And even when it starts to brighten up later, particularly across

. Lows reaching around 12 to 13°C across many towns and cities. And Wednesday itself is set to be a bit more of a cloudier day. “Still a risk of showers even across eastern areas where we've seen more sunshine over the last couple of days. And then once again, more areas of persistent rain pushing

their names online, and there’s also the option of adding a reason for the suggestion. Once all submissions are in, the Met Office will work with Met Éireann and KNMI to determine the definitive list of storm names for the 2025/26 storm season, which will begin in September 2025. As part of the naming

it was printed. Revision History Date of this revision: 27 th May 2016 Date of Next revision: 1 st June 2017 Revision date 27 May 2016 First issue Summary of Changes Distribution This document has been distributed to Name Title Date of Issue Version Page 2 Product Description UK Air Quality data, once

not being predefined, but emerging from bringing together people with different knowledge and experiences. The frequency and format of get-togethers are decided during the process as the co-production focus and needs emerge. Accordingly, the outcome, whether a manual, a policy brief or a learning objective

, particularly in the hottest regions where the levels of heat stress will be more severe, and larger areas will be affected. In addition, the intensity of heavy precipitation events will increase, exacerbating the risk of flash flooding, landslides and GLOF events. � Scenario 3 represents a hotter and drier