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Briefing on Arctic and Antarctic sea ice - June 2019
conditions in the Arctic following a record-warm May, and a very mild winter (albeit less mild than the preceding three winters). Winter 2018-2019 was less mild than the last three winters in the Arctic, but still much warmer than the 1981-2010 average. Evidence from satellite measurements and models
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climate-change-risks-and-vulnerabilitiespdf
information is presented. The LACS is very much looking at that global warming level, which doesn’t tie as perfectly to pathways that some of the other tools do, and there’s also lots of different reporting requirements, so some of them obviously reporting to ARP4 or later. They’ve got [Carbon
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Satellite image of the month - 2016
storms, over the Sahara caused by the outflow of air from a series of large thunderstorms. In large storms this outflow of air can cause very strong winds at the surface which can lift dust into the atmosphere. The dust is spreading radially from the storms. We can see clouds forming at the leading edge
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Pollen forecast: Elevated levels remain over the next 5 days
are expected across western and southern areas, while parts of northern Scotland are likely to experience lower pollen counts. Northern Ireland begins the period with very high grass pollen levels on Thursday, alongside high weed pollen, before easing slightly through the weekend. Even so, pollen levels
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How are weather warnings categorised?
widespread disruption, and emergency services may be under increased pressure to respond. Red warning Red warnings are reserved for the most dangerous weather events. When a red warning is issued, it means that severe impacts are very likely, and action is required to stay safe. This could involve avoiding
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Week ahead forecast: Multiple warnings in place as Storm Bram arrives
the outset due to both wind and rain. The rain is the initial cause for concern, with very wet conditions overnight. As the day progresses, the rain sweeps north and east, easing a little into the afternoon. Some brighter weather is possible, though further spells of rain will reach western Scotland
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Microsoft Word - 2021_02_low_temperatures_v1.docx
the lowest temperatures occurred around 0900 UTC, this accounted for the very low temperatures on both 11th and 12th. The map below shows daily minimum temperatures across Scotland and north-east England on 11 February 2021. Minima were widely -5 to 10°C across northern England, while
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Week Ahead: Dry for many, but signs of change by the weekend
will still feel very warm in many areas. Across central, southern and eastern parts of England and Wales, temperatures are expected to reach 25 to 26°C, while plenty of sunny spells will help conditions feel pleasantly warm elsewhere. The far north and northwest of Scotland will be noticeably cooler under
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Met Office forecast for FA Cup Finals
breeze possible along eastern coasts. Temperatures will feel warm or very warm inland, though cooler conditions may persist near the coast. Temperatures in London are expected to peak at 22°C on Saturday and 21°C on Sunday, meaning fans will need to prepare for warm conditions during the matches
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Martin_Willett_ppt.pptx
to obs and reanalyses. © Crown Copyright 2025, Met Office African Easterly Waves GA4 GA6 GA7 GA8 GAL9 ←time ←time ←time ←time ←time W E W E W E W E W E • Mean/max vorticity and number increases with each GA version • GAL9 has very good mean/max vorticity when compared to ERAI www.metoffice.gov.uk