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of cholera risk which is valid for 4 weeks (from issue date). Based upon rainfall and temperature data, information on population density and movement and, where available, WASH data, the model’s algorithm then calculates a risk score for cholera. This is presented in a series of maps along with a brief

thunderstorms. Behind the rain, clearer skies will develop from the west, although scattered showers will persist, particularly in northwestern areas. Winds will remain strong, with a risk of coastal gales. Sunday will bring a brief respite as early rain clears eastwards, giving way to a mix of sunny

development (measured as CAPE) is lower than earlier forecasts indicated, reducing the likelihood of severe weather. A Pattern of Change The overarching theme for the coming days is one of alternating systems: periods of wet and windy weather followed by brief, quieter interludes. This pattern

for inspiration? To give a sense of the types of projects WISER has selected in the past, you can find details of completed WISER projects on our webpages, including infographics and project summaries which give a brief overview of each. Further insights into WISER can be found through our brochure

, extreme heat, and fog. These warnings are color-coded (yellow, amber, or red) based on the severity of the weather and the likelihood of its impacts. Each warning includes the following sections: Headline: A brief statement indicating the type of weather expected. What to Expect: Details

? In short: don’t expect widespread rain just yet. While a few areas might see a brief shower or some drizzle, most of the UK will remain dry through the weekend and likely into next week. So, when will it rain? The short answer is: not just yet. While there’s a small chance of light showers in some

just below average and temperatures just above the long term 30 year average (1991-2020). The month started with wet weather across the Midlands and East Anglia, followed by a brief interlude of settled conditions as high-pressure dominated. An Atlantic low-pressure system brought rain to the UK

and climate information provided to farmers. Location of study area Final remarks This brief provides a synopsis of the analysis pursued and key finding regarding the current use of PMD weather and climate information services (such as agro-met advisories) as well as key recommendations to help

 we’ve been experiencing through much of January.  This means we’re likely to see a renewal of the familiar cycle of low-pressure systems moving in from the west, bringing further spells of wind and rain. Even if there are brief quieter periods, current signals suggest they may be short-lived.  Keep

panellists were invited to provide brief perspectives from the point of view of a meteorologist/climate scientist, a user/intermediary and a donor on what they will do differently in relation to co-producing weather and climate services: Climate scientist/meteorologist:​ Filipe Lucio, Director