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also expect some very mild overnight temperatures as well with minimum temperature records being broken in places.” The mild conditions are expected to remain into the weekend, but is forecast to break down allowing an ingress of colder air from Tuesday, potentially bringing wintry showers and frosts

include o The finance 'deep dive'. The information we were sent as part of the paperwork was very light on detail o The international session. We would like to expand that to discuss the international PPM, and how we ensure we are getting value for money from the international aspects of PWS, especially

will also see some rain which could turn to snow over the hills.” Looking ahead to the New Year, Paul Gundersen added: “The unsettled weather looks likely to continue through the first week of January with further bouts of wet and windy weather. In particular some very strong and gusty winds, together

by simulating convection using idealised very high-resolution models (such as the Met Office Large Eddy Model). Michael has recently focused on analysing LEM simulations based on the aforementioned field studies, with the aim of assessing and improving the Unified Model's convective triggering

the second half of this week, rising to around or above average, and it will likely feel very warm for those in the sunshine. “This initial spell of warm conditions isn’t expected to last too long however, as it turns more changeable through Friday and into the weekend with areas of cloud and rain

of the UK. Neil Armstrong, Met Office Chief Meteorologist, said: “The position of the jet stream and a low-pressure system to the west of Ireland over the next few days mean that a large amount of unusually warm air will be pulled up over the UK. “While this means a very mild start to the New Year

plantation. She has also been using this dataset to investigate the interactions between radiation-fog and very low stratus. Additionally, Jenna has been involved in the development of a UAV (Unmanned Aerial Vehicle) capability operated by OBR. This has included writing an algorithm to determine wind

snow will continue across much of Scotland, and is likely to increasingly fall to low levels before beginning to move south into northern and eastern England.” “We are likely to see some very large accumulations across higher parts of Scotland especially, with strong winds leading to significant

likely to build again from mid-week, peaking later in the week or into the weekend, with maximum temperatures again likely to reach 50°C in some spots, with continued very high overnight temperatures, Through the weekend temperatures are likely to lower again closer to average. There is also

for significant disruption Deputy Chief Meteorologist, Steven Keates, said: “Many parts of the UK will see a very unsettled spell of weather through the second half of the coming week, into next weekend. A number of areas have the potential to see a lot of rain as well as strong winds at times