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at 1800UTC 27 September 2023 – i.e. 18 hours later – shows storm Agnes centred over Ireland with associated fronts across the UK. By this stage the storm had weakened and filled with the central pressure changing from 970hPa to 982hPa. The low’s central pressure typically corresponds to the intensity

levels. From Science to Service: the end-to-end delivery chain Customer Core research Prediction and Climatologies Translation Service development Service delivery © Crown copyright Met Office Climate information and tools National Climate Information Centre: putting the climate into context Extreme

in the Met Office Hadley Centre models. She focused on aspects of the land surface scheme such as soil moisture and vegetation and their effects on the wider hydrological cycle. Before joining the Met Office, Ruth gained a PhD at the Environmental Systems Science Centre at the University of Reading

analyses against independent data such as EOS Microwave Limb Sounder and analyses from other meteorological centres such as European Centre for Medium Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF). Career background Sana has been a member of DAE since she joined the Met Office in 2007. Prior to that, Sana completed a MSci in Physics and Astrophysics at the University of Birmingham.

Centre, Eleanor worked at the Department of Hydrology and Water Resources at the University of Arizona in the USA. During this time she carried out research into the utility of remotely sensed data in modelling of land surface processes. Before moving to the USA, she spent 2 years at CEH Wallingford

and regional climate change. The purpose of the group is to develop scientific capability to detect the signature of climate change and attribute to the cause.   Career background Mark joined the Met Office Hadley Centre in 1999, where he spent the first 7 years years of his career working in the Climate

Co-production supported the generation, delivery and use of climate information services by various users in Somalia and South Sudan. This project was being led by IGAD Climate Prediction and Applications Centre (ICPAC), who are working with project partners the United Nations Environment Programme

to understand the time-scales involved in the build-up of the model biases, by analysing the evolution of the errors in five-day forecasts to seasonal and decadal climate predictions. Career background Richard joined the Met Office Hadley Centre in 2008. Before that, Richard was a post-doctoral

to the Earth System Grid Federation (ESGF) via our partners at the Centre for Environmental Data Analysis (CEDA) allowing scientists around the world to analyse and exploit our climate simulations and contribute to activities, such as the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) reports

We and our funders commission and conduct economic research and evaluations in line with HM Treasury guidance to show that spend on the Met Office provides value for money for the taxpayer.   The value of the Hadley Centre Climate Programme London Economics and Frazer-Nash Consultancy, January 2025