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of England until 12 January. Advice on staying safe in severe weather With multiple types of severe weather impacting the UK over the next couple of days, the Met Office’s WeatherReady campaign offers practical advice to help you prepare your home, garden, and daily routines for winter weather.  Snow

, Head of Extreme Events and Health Protection at the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA), said: “Temperatures will feel very warm again this week, particularly in southern and central parts of the country.  “We want everyone to enjoy the warm weather safely when it arrives, but remember that heat can

Justice Secretary, Angela Constance, said: “As we enter a second consecutive weekend of weather warnings with continued snowfall and cold conditions forecast, I appreciate parts of Scotland are still not back to normal. While progress on recovery by partners continues at pace, I again want to thank

pic.twitter.com/TGxGIJeZWG — Met Office (@metoffice) June 21, 2024 Dan Rudman is a Met Office Deputy Chief Meteorologist. He said: “After a brief, less settled interlude today and tomorrow, fine conditions will return by Sunday and into the beginning of next week. For much of the UK this will be accompanied

widespread disruption. Matt Crofts is a Lifesaving Manager with the RNLI. He said: “The severe weather which is due to hit parts of the UK and Ireland early next week could make our seas particularly dangerous and unpredictable, with large waves and swells being a major risk. “Stormy conditions may

is the Met Office’s Chief Information Officer, charged with keeping the organisation’s technology at the cutting edge, and he has overseen the project to shift computing to the cloud.   “We use a technique to predict the future state of the atmosphere called numerical weather prediction,” he said. “So

Office’s WeatherReady campaign offers practical advice to help you prepare your home, garden, and daily routines for winter weather.   Snow and ice warnings are in place for several regions ❄️⚠️ There are some simple steps that you can take to keep safe and be #WeatherReady - whether you’re staying

suggested locations could be inside your meeting place, just outside your meeting place, by a road, in a field, in a car park, in some woodland, in a park or in someone’s garden (such as a volunteer’s). 8. Head out and place your detectors in your selected locations. Use your compass to align each detector

and mortality rates.” Listening to users To make sure SCIPEA delivered to end users’ needs, the project set up Service Development Teams to assess what organisations like FSNWG wanted from climate data and forecasting, and determine how ICPAC and the NMHSs could go about meeting those needs. They could

for May. Dr Mark McCarthy is the head of the Met Office’s National Climate Information Centre. He said: “The most remarkable aspect is just how much some of the May and Spring records for these climate statistics have been exceeded. Exceeding the UK sunshine record is one thing, but exceeding