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Remote upper air sensing
that will be required for high resolution NWP and forecasting demands in the next decade. collaborative development, testing and evaluation of wind profiling radars and cloud radars. working with forecasters and experts in Forecasting Research and Development on the generation of information and products required
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exceptional-warmth-september-2016---met-office.pdf
on 1 July 2015 was linked to a short gap in cloud cover at this location. These investigations help explain the subtle local-scale variations seen in observed data. The rain-radar image below at 1900 GMT 13 September shows torrential downpours across the south Pennines. 34.2mm was recorded in one hour
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NCIC Monthly Summary
and drizzle for central and southern counties, reluctant to clear in some places. Much of the south started with mist and fog on the 11th, slow to clear in some spots, with light rain or drizzle at times throughout, while a brighter start in the north and east gave way to increasing cloud
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NCIC Monthly Summary
the north, with showers spreading east to all other areas by the afternoon. 6th to 16th The 6th started fine and bright for all, except for eastern counties with patchy rain and drizzle, but cloud increased from the west, with some rain reaching western parts. The 7th, after early fog in certain
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Warm weekend, but change is on the way
and cloud will persist, mainly on some North Sea coasts, subduing temperatures in these areas. Although Monday will still see a good deal of dry and fine weather, increasing cloud will hinder high temperatures, with the west holding onto the warmest of the weather through the day. Coupled
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Our supercomputer for weather and climate forecasting
The Met Office supercomputing system is the first cloud-based supercomputer dedicated to weather and climate science
Our supercomputing system With greater capacity and even higher performance, our new supercomputing system is the first cloud-based supercomputer dedicated to weather and climate science and will set new standards for industry leveraging the combined strengths of the Met Office and Microsoft
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Severe Gales 2 January 1976
Uplands. The afternoon continued to see much of the country having a mixture of rain or sleet with snow, heavy and persistent at times, over the higher ground of Scotland and northern England where here too there was a good deal of low cloud. Similar conditions continued into the evening before
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iwxxm-sigwx-characteristics.pdf
is a little different to the current convention (which is a combined icing and in-cloud turbulence field). It is recommended to use a scalloped line to represent the objects (but please note that in the test plots the WAFCs are currently using a zig-zag line) Cumulonimbus (CB) Cumulonimbus objects
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Thunderstorms for some, but sunshine for many
day with lighter winds and temperatures responding as a result. This ridge of high pressure will continue this week, with highs of 24°C possible on Thursday in the southeast. Temperatures are likely to be more subdued in the northwest, with the influence of cloud and showers at times. Met Office
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A mixed week ahead with cold weather on the horizon
to start Mixed conditions will kick-start February, with mostly dry conditions today in England and Wales, and scattered sunny spells once low cloud and fog clears. Northern Ireland and Scotland will be much more unsettled, with coastal gales and a Yellow warning for rain has been issued for parts