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PWSCG Minutes Jan 2019

MINUTES PWSCG (45) Meeting 10:00 – 14:30 Wednesday 30 th January, Room C21 Conference Centre, 1 Victoria Street, London, SW1H 0ET Attendees Wyn Williams (WW) Denise Harker (DH) Paul Furlong (PF) Colin Hord (CH) Nick Davies (ND) Jonathan McKee (JM) Carol Holt (CHt) Jenny Shellens (JS) Sarah Jackson

mo-state-of-uk-climate-2015-v3.pdf

-day hot spell on 1 July 2015, linked to a significant heatwave affecting mainland Europe. Heathrow, Greater London recorded a maximum temperature of 36.7 °C, the highest July temperature on record for the UK, and just ahead of the previous July record 36.5 °C at Wisley, Surrey on 19 July 2006

Met Office festival forecast: It's going to be a warm one

returns with a high-energy lineup featuring Sting, Stereophonics, Justin Timberlake, Faithless, and The Script. The weather outlook is similarly upbeat, with very warm or hot conditions expected. Temperatures could reach the mid-30s in some areas, and nights will remain warm and humid. While Saturday

metoffice_climatechange_deeperdiscovery_interpreting-climate-models.pdf

in these variables by the end of the 21 st century (2088-2099) compared to a baseline of 1981-2010. So for the end of the century, the southern part of England could be up to around 6 °C hotter than it was during the baseline period • There are four maps for each variable – labelled RCP2.6, RCP4.5, RCP6.0

NCIC Monthly Summary

at Teddington Bushy Park (Greater London) on the 14th. A minimum temperature of -2.4 °C was recorded at Altnaharra (Sutherland) on the 22nd. In the 24 hours ending at 0900 GMT on the 28th, 74.0 mm of rain fell at Princetown (Devon). A wind gust of 47 knots (54 mph) was recorded at Loch Glascarnoch (Ross

Weather and climate science for development

reference number WISER0256 How Youth Activists Are Averting Weather Crises In Slums - August 2020 WISER knowledge reference number WISER0251 Meet Kenya’s new ‘weather forecasters’ in Nairobi slums - August 2020 WISER knowledge reference number WISER0250 DARAJA in the news - August 2020 WISER knowledge

hctn_june2023rapidukcpstudy_v1.pdf

Page 3 of 12 Introduction Following methodology developed to study the hot summer of 2018 and the 20˚C day in the UK February 2019 (McCarthy et al, 2019, Kendon et al, 2020), this note documents a study using the UK Climate Projections (UKCP) to assess the changing chance of observing the previously

uk_monthly_climate_summary_annual_2021.pdf

and February, a hot spell in July leading to the issue of heat health warnings, heavy and persistent rain in northern England and southern Scotland in late October, and significant disruption caused by Storm Arwen in late November for which a rare Red weather warning was issued. Five named storms affected

Quantitative Volcanic Ash (QVA) Forecasts

monitoring capabilities.  VAACs will introduce QVA forecasts in November 2025, although VAAC London, hosted and run by the Met Office, will be offering this service from July 2025.  QVA consists of three core data sets: Expected Ash Concentration: A gridded dataset providing specific 3-dimensional ash

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