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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

Thursday and Friday will see spells of heavy rain, strong winds and further snow for parts of the UK with several severe weather warnings in force, before Storm Dennis brings further very wet and windy weather this weekend.

England. Over high ground in the south west of England and southern Wales it is possible that over 100mm of rain could fall in some locations.   Paul Gundersen, Chief Meteorologist at the Met Office said: “Another spell of very wet and windy ​weather is expected for Saturday. Although Storm Dennis

.” If temperatures reach 20°C on Thursday that would make it the warmest day of the year so far, though this is obviously very common occurrence as we move through meteorological spring. Turning wetter for the weekend While Friday will remain warm for many, the start of a transition to wetter weather

and harbours are very busy places where scheduling and timings are crucial. The weather can cause logistical and financial disruption so having the right forecasts in place is essential for operational efficiency.  Visibility Forecasts Our port-specific forecasts determine weather conditions at one

north-westerly winds across the country, the wind only slowly moderating during the afternoon. Significant weather event Very unsettled weather in early June 1944 brought a series of weather fronts across the UK. The allied invasion of Europe, originally planned for the 5th June, had to be postponed

As we move through the weekend, mild southerly winds will be replaced by colder easterly winds from Europe, as high pressure becomes established to the north east of the UK.  Will Lang, Chief Meteorologist at the Met Office, said: “Temperatures so far this month have been very mild, with some

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

interested in the application of GPS radio occultation data to long-term climate monitoring and model evaluation. Over the last few years Mark has been very involved in the development of the Met Office Hadley Centre climate model and is currently leading a team focusing on the implementation of a new cloud

term future of this important service. “ TV forecasts are a very high-profile service, which is immediately visible to key decision makers as well as to a significant proportion of the population, enabling people to take appropriate action, and potentially saving lives. ” Dave Robinson, Met Office

are presented to help understand the spatial patterns across the entire province. The analysis shows that there is likely to be a significant warming trend throughout the twenty-first century. It also suggests that people in Ontario are very likely to suffer a change greater than 28C to mean