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• ukcp18-factsheet-local-2.2km.pdf

  changes to our weather for extreme events at local and hourly scales. For example, for rainfall: In the RCM: In the CPM: it rains much more frequently, leading to an excessive occurrence of wet days it does not rain as frequently, in better agreement with observations, although when it does, it does so

• aspire-implementation-plan.pdf

  early on in the formation of the service development teams that all users were feeding back that seasonal outlooks in East Africa were issued too late to support meaningful action and in addition, after the outlook had been issued, monthly updates of the progress of the season were required. Through

• ukcp-probabilistic-extremes-report-september-2020.pdf

  and Schär, 2017), cold, hot, dry or wet seasonal extremes (e.g. Sexton and Harris, 2015) or multi-season droughts (e.g. Burke and Brown, 2010), can also be obtained. In UKCP, users can obtain projections of future extremes for the UK or other regions from UK Global (a set of 28 climate model simulations

• ukcp-probabilistic-extremes-report-september-2020pdf

  and Schär, 2017), cold, hot, dry or wet seasonal extremes (e.g. Sexton and Harris, 2015) or multi-season droughts (e.g. Burke and Brown, 2010), can also be obtained. In UKCP, users can obtain projections of future extremes for the UK or other regions from UK Global (a set of 28 climate model simulations

• dfid-philippines-wp2-assessing-current-understanding-of-climate-risks-26-10-2015pdf

  ............................................................................................................................................. 82 3 ACRONYMS ADB ADP AusAid BAS BSWM CLUP SCO CSCAND DA DFAT DENR DepEd DFID DILG DOE DOH DPWH DRA DRM DRR ENSO ESSC FA FFWS GFDRR GIS GOP GPS Asian Development Bank Asian Disaster Preparedness Center Australia Agency for International Development Bureau of Agricultural Statistics

• Mild February marks the end of a dry Winter

  Preliminary statistics show that the 2016/17 winter has been dry and mild compared to the long-term average. Meanwhile, early February statistics show a milder than average month to end the season.

  is that those winters were also very wet and often stormy. Conversely, the 2016/17 winter has been very settled and much drier in comparison thanks to extended periods of blocked high pressure conditions. It has also been a dry winter, with the UK receiving 76% of its average seasonal rainfall, 251.9mm

• EUMETNET at 30: Strengthening European meteorological cooperation

  the Google Play store. More by Met Office Where were Storm Austen’s strongest wind gusts recorded? Weekly weather quiz October 23: Test your knowledge! Weekend weather: Wet and windy as Storm Boelo arrives How to find wind and gust information in the Met Office app  10-day trend: Storm Austen brings

• Weird weather: Nine unusual phenomena explained 

  the ground, causing it to collect additional layers in much the same way as a snowball made by hand.  Their formation requires a thin layer of wet, loose snow over a surface to which it will not stick, such as ice or powder snow. The wind must be strong enough to move the snow but not strong enough

• Adding local insight: How public observations could enhance weather station data

  sources of weather and climate information in the UK, stretching back to 1836 for some metrics, and is one of the ways the Met Office can authoritatively compare observations with previous months and years, and is how we know when a month has been its wettest, or a season its sunniest, as well

• A look back on Storm Éowyn

  and trains were cancelled and sadly lives were lost as impacts were felt for many as part of the multi-hazard event, with strong winds, rain and snow for some. How the forecast developed The Met Office’s YouTube forecast Ten Day Trend on 15 January first highlighted the possibility of wet and windy