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• 10 years since Storm Abigail: a decade of named storms

  communities safe as the UK continues to see highly variable and, at times, severe weather. The Met Office will continue to invest in forecasting capability and public engagement, ensuring that each named storm helps people prepare, respond, and stay resilient. Read: How do we name storms Watch: Is climate change influencing storms in the UK? 

• wiser_newsletter0121.pdf

  . The paper’s knowledge compilation will include the social economics benefits of investing in CIS, awareness and outreach undertaken for policy makers and influence groups (such as women, youth, civil society and members of parliament) and CIS coordination in Africa. The second paper covers the climate

• publichealthlandcover_writeuppdf

  these. Background Land cover (the physical characteristics of the land surface, including natural, agricultural and urban environments), and the activities taking place on the land, can influence public health in a wide variety of ways. These include: i) direct effects, such as allergic rhinitis related

• call-part-1-annex-1_wiser-africa-mel-guidance-abridged-version.pdf

  for WISER as a programme overall. WISER’s approach to MEL focuses on both the programme and project level, and how they interlink to tell the story we are trying to understand and measure about WISER’s influence. An overview of WISER’s approach to MEL is presented below. MEL at programme level The WISER

• wiser-knowledge-management-strategy--guidance.pdf

  to benefit other weather and climate projects and programmes and to enhance the WISER brand; and influence policy, practice and programmes in order to bring about transformational change to weather and climate services programme development. Supported by: : Knowledge management strategy In order to meet

• Severe heatwaves and droughts are making extreme wildfires more frequent and intense worldwide

  The latest State of Wildfire report is building unequivocal evidence of how climate change is increasing the frequency and severity of extreme wildfires.

  Human-driven climate change made wildfires in parts of South America and Southern California many times larger and more destructive, according to an annual assessment by international experts.  According to climate models, the Los Angeles wildfires in January were twice as likely and 25 times

• The Future is Small

  In-situ particle environment monitoring Operational needs and the state of the art Dhiren Kataria, Robert Bentley, Andrew Fazakerley, Lucie Green, Richard Cole, Hubert Hu, Mark Hailey, Sarah Mathews, Chris Owen Mullard Space Science Laboratory, Department of Space and Climate Physics, University

• 2025 is already the UK’s sunniest year on record

  Kendon said: “The record-breaking sunshine across the UK this year was driven by the frequent influence of high pressure that reduced cloud cover and brought sunny skies for many.   “Spring was exceptional, and many will remember the long spells of days with largely unbroken sunshine. It began

• aspire-implementation-plan.pdf

  that longer range climate information (1-10 years ahead) may be of more relevance to the donor community to influence programmatic planning of social protection interventions and therefore a separate co-production dialogue at a donor/programme level may be of value and an agile approach to the management

• Europe experiences warmest year on record in 2020

  The latest edition in an annual series of global climate reports shows that Europe experienced its warmest year in 2020 by a considerable amount.

  relatively cooler, 2020 also saw the UK reach its third highest annual average temperature, after 2014 and 2006. The 31st State of the Climate report – published online by the American Meteorological Society and covering 2020 - also showed that the average surface temperature over land areas