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science and modeling, essential for developing robust policies, DESNZ ensures energy security while advancing the UK’s sustainability goals.  In a recent blog we shared how we are supporting the energy sector better understand the energy needs for the 2030’s and beyond. Working with Ofgem, DESNZ

@metoffice.gov.uk This report should be cited as: Kendon, M., McCarthy, M., Jevrejeva, S. and Legg, T. (2017): State of the UK Climate 2016, Met Office, Exeter, UK. This work was supported by the Joint UK BEIS/Defra Met Office Hadley Centre Climate Programme (GA01101). 4 Executive Summary Land

be cited as: Carter, S., Steynor, A., Vincent, K., Visman, E., and Waagsaether, K. (2019) ‘Co-production of African weather and climate services’. Second edition. Manual, Cape Town: Future Climate for Africa and Weather and Climate Information Services for Africa (https://futureclimateafrica.org

before application for climate monitoring. In addition time series of near-coast sea-surface temperature and sea-level rise are also presented. This report should be cited as: Kendon, M., McCarthy, M., and S. Jevrejeva (2015): State of the UK Climate 2014, Met Office, Exeter, UK. This work was supported

. Contributing authors: Harris, G., Brown, S., Lowe, J., McCarthy, M., Jevrejeva, S., Watts, G., Johns, D. and Bell, M. Report prepared for the Adaptation Sub-Committee of the Committee on Climate Change, London Use and interpretation of ‘extreme’ and ‘worst case’ climate scenarios in the UK 34

....................................................................................................................39 © Crown copyright 2021 Met Office Page 2 of 100 OFFICIAL 5.5 Limitation(s)………..............................................................................................................40 5.6 Recommendations

and predicted for 2025 relative to the preceding year, vs. the Niño3.4 index for April of the preceding year to March of the current year. The Niño3.4 index is the sea surface temperature (SST) anomaly in region 5°N to 5°S and 170°W to 120°W in the Pacific Ocean, de-trended to remove the effect

to 2023 and predicted for 2025 relative to the preceding year, vs. the Niño3.4 index for April of the preceding year to March of the current year. The Niño3.4 index is the sea surface temperature (SST) anomaly in region 5°N to 5°S and 170°W to 120°W in the Pacific Ocean, de-trended to remove the effect

regions. Maximum temperatures between the 1st and 5th were restricted to low to mid teens Celcius over the north of the UK, to low 20's Celsius for southern counties. With winds generally off the Atlantic, rainfall was heaviest over western facing counties. The 10th to the 12th brought some welcome

, and it was provisionally the second sunniest February in the UK in a series from 1929, with only 2008 having been sunnier. The UK monthly extremes were as follows: A maximum temperature of 14.2 °C was recorded at Cardiff Bute Park (S Glamorgan) on the 19th. A minimum temperature of -11.7 °C was recorded at South