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sigwx-interpretation-guide-v2.01.pdf

. Interpreting WAFC SIGWX Forecasts The information provided in this section presumes the PNG charts issued directly by the WAFC’s are being used, but also takes into account how data may be presented by suppliers using the BUFR data sets in the legacy SIGWX style. It is beyond the scope

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Satellite image of the month - 2016

instrument onboard the European geostationary satellite, Meteosat-10, operated by EUMETSAT. This satellite sits nearly 36,000 km above the Earth and provides imagery of the full Earth disc every 15 minutes. Credits:- Image: Met Office, Data: EUMETSAT May 2016 Flooding in Bangladesh - 26 May 2016

Met Office Deep Dive: Heatwaves, thunderstorms and satellite launches

Ireland. READ MORE: Met Office week ahead forecast: Hot spells for much of the UK Many areas have already met or exceeded these thresholds, with temperatures expected to remain high through the week. Today may bring slightly fresher conditions to the southwest, but eastern areas could be even hotter

Arctic and Antarctic end-of-season report - October 2024

pressure) later in the season (Figure 4b). Figure 3. Average May-August temperature anomaly, relative to the 1981-2010 average, for the Arctic Ocean region. Temperatures are taken at the 925hPa level (about 1km above the surface) to show the effect of atmospheric circulation on the sea ice, as surface

Recent trends and future projections of UK storm activity

Published May 2021. Climate change is set to have a wide variety of impacts around the world, including altering the weather patterns we experience here in the UK. This article looks at what research currently tells us about storm activity in the UK, including recent observed trends and the changes

Met Office Deep Dive: Heatwaves, marine anomalies and a satellite launch

differences. While parts of East Anglia may be close to average, areas such as East Wales, southwest England and Yorkshire could see temperatures 8–9°C above normal. Scotland is also warming up, with the peak expected on Sunday, particularly around the Moray Firth. Thanks to the Foehn effect, where air

Are storms in August unusual and why do we name them?

has been issued, covering Northern Ireland, north Wales, northern England, and all of Scotland. The warning is in place from 6am on Monday until 6am on Tuesday. While the timing may seem surprising, storms in August are not as unusual as many might think. Summer storms: not as rare as they seem

wcssp-engagement-event-guidance.pdf

for Service Partnership India (WCSSP India) 1.2 Purpose of this early engagement guidance This early engagement guidance document has been produced to provide information to inform any potential responses. In addition, a voiced presentation will be made available and we may conduct subsequent one-to-one

england-and-wales-drought-2010-to-2012---met-office.pdf

spring of 2011 had adverse effects on agriculture and the environment, with eastern counties worst affected. Conditions were difficult for both livestock farmers and growers. River and groundwater levels became very low, resulting in widespread environmental impacts. During May 2011, wild fires

Sea surface temperatures breaking records

surface temperatures breaking records Author: Press Office 16 June 2023 The global sea surface temperatures for both April and May were the highest on record for those calendar months in a series stretching back to 1850. That is according to the HadSST.4.0.1.0 dataset compiled by the Met Office

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