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• nmla_policy_exhibition_loans.pdf

  in line with the Met Office five-year strategic planning cycle with the next formal revision in 2030. 4. Policy Document 4.1 Borrowers We anticipate the following as potential borrowers, however requests may come from other types of organisations; • Educational organisations • Museums, galleries

• nmla_policy_exhibition_loanspdf

  in line with the Met Office five-year strategic planning cycle with the next formal revision in 2030. 4. Policy Document 4.1 Borrowers We anticipate the following as potential borrowers, however requests may come from other types of organisations; • Educational organisations • Museums, galleries

• northern-scotland_-climate-met-officepdf

  depressions pass the UK the wind typically starts to blow from the south or south west, but later comes from the west or north-west as the depression moves away. The range of directions between south and north-west accounts for the majority of occasions and the strongest winds nearly always blow from

• What is wind and how do we measure it?

  ’, depending on their intensity. When it comes to marine forecasts, the Met Office uses The Beaufort scale, a practical system for gauging wind strength based on visual assessments of sea surface conditions. Wind is a dynamic and complex phenomenon, shaped by pressure differences, temperature

• Forecasting for a more secure energy future

  . With the reliability of our system at 99.999% in 2024/25, Britain has one of the most dependable electricity systems in the world, but complacency is not an option in a changing climate. As the power system decarbonises, and more of our electricity comes from renewable sources, weather will be the fuel of our future

• Storm Goretti: Key stats from the multi-hazard event

  unsettled weather Storm Goretti’s influence will wane come Friday evening as the system moves east. Saturday will bring a short-lived interlude of calmer weather for many, though snow and ice warnings have been issued for much of the UK as the cold conditions continue to bring wintry hazards.  Following

• London Climate Action Week 2026: turning climate intelligence into action

  , a reminder that partnership is central to scaling impact. Looking ahead London Climate Action Week 2026 showed both how far we have come and how much more there is to do. As Theresa observed, conversations across the week were “notably more sophisticated than even a year ago”, signalling real progress

• What does the latest long-range forecast tell us and what role could El Niño play this autumn?

  are likely to experience. An increased likelihood of wetter and windier than normal conditions does come with an increased risk of associated impacts such as flooding although pinning down where these are most likely to be is not possible at this range. Met Office Chief Meteorologist, Ian Lisk, said

• Week ahead forecast: Milder conditions but heavy rain possible later in the week

  possible later in the week Author: Met Office Tue 13 Jan 2026 After a notably cold spell last week, the weather in the coming days will take on a markedly milder tone for much of the UK. However, the shift in temperature comes alongside an unsettled pattern, with rain featuring regularly

• Why have there been so many storms in the UK this year?

  waves, will worsen as the sea level rises. More storms to come this year? After Storm Jocelyn this week, the UK will continue to see spells of wet and windy weather, especially in northern and western areas. Long range models suggest that late January and early February weather could see some drier