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. Figure HILL1-2: Confidence in the magnitude of changes in weather and sea level for the UK under the HILL-1 scenario. A: annual, W: winter, S: summer High-impact low-likelihood scenarios: scenario report 12 Table HILL1-1: HILL-1 enhanced warming scenario Largest average temperature increase ( o C

showers in from the North Sea. Examples include 12 January 1987 when persistent heavy showers resulted in over 35 cm of level snow either side of the Thames estuary and 52 cm at East Malling, Kent with travel disruption, and early March 2005 when dri s of up 30 cm occurred over the Downs in Kent

December 2022 - solar prominence eruptions 8 December 2022 We finish off our 2022 satellite image highlights with a view not (as usual) of the Earth, but rather of the Sun. The image above is created using data from GOES-16's Solar Ultraviolet Imager (SUVI), a sophisticated extreme ultraviolet (EUV

., Henrys, P.A., Hemming, D., Bell, J.R., Botham, M.S., Burthe, S., Helaouet, P., Johns, D.G., Jones, I.D., Leech, D.I., Mackay, E.B., Massimino, D., Atkinson, S., Bacon, P.J., Brereton, T.M., Carvalho, L., Clutton-Brock, T.H., Duck, C., Edwards, M., Malcolm Elliot, J., Hall, S.J.G., Harrington, R

). The recent increase in Atlantic hurricane activity: Causes and implications. Science, 293, 474–479. Jarvinen, B. R., Neumann, C. J., Davis, M. A. S. (1984). A tropical cyclone data tape for the North Atlantic Basin, 1886–1983: Contents, limitations, and uses. NOAA Tech. Memo. NWS NHC 22, Coral Gables

, coproduced and accessible weather and climate services to inform regional, national, sub-national and community level policy, planning and decisionmaking in Africa 12 plans and policies where weather and climate information is better used 875,000 HH using new or improved climate services s 22

of tropical storm frequency using a multi-model ensemble. Quart. J. Roy. Meteor Soc., 132, 647–666. © Crown copyright 2009 - 10 – Vitart, F., M. R. Huddleston, M. Déqué, D. Peake, T. N. Palmer, T. N. Stockdale, M. K. Davey, S. Ineson, and A. Weisheimer (2007). Dynamically-based seasonal forecasts

Workshop takes place, but s a result of COVID-19 restrictions, these were moved to virtual events since March 2020. Using Microsoft Teams, the UM Users virtual workshop consisted of live plenary sessions and breakouts groups spread over four half days covering key areas of the UM Partnership, namely

in inland Devon. On 8/9 January 1982 conditions were especially severe in the Bristol area where dri s were locally 1 m deep. Another event, this time from convective showers, on 12 January 1987 produced snow depths of 35 cm (Falmouth), 39 cm (Penzance) and even 23 cm on the Scillies. Also, persistent

and what are the risks to output going forward and service levels. DH enquired about Met Office capability during this time especially if there is a severe weather event(s). 6. Met Office update DR informed the group that the Met Office transition to remote working had gone smoothly. It has been going