Search results (34)

to 1930. New Record (7.9) Carmoney 54.4 30 47.1 1978 Data back to 1974. New Record (7.3) Camborne 92.8 26 86.2 1997 Data back to 1978. New Record (6.6) St Mawgan 103.2 31 97.5 1997 Data back to 1955. New Record (5.7) Guernsey New Record 103.0 30 98.5 1962 Data back to 1960. Airport (4.5) Fair Isle 35.3

at Camborne in 2013. 2017 One major challenge has been the carpark improvement, however we have taken steps to improve habitats – like seeding wild-flower mixes, creating new areas of uncut grass and establishing nettle patches for the caterpillars of the Comma and Peacock butterfly. 2017 Another major

, 56kn 3rd January 1999] Brawdy Pembrokeshire 83 50 Highest gust and mean hourly wind, 1974-92 Highest mean hourly wind, 1979-2009 Camborne Cornwall 83 52 [Gust of 84kn December 1993] Chivenor Devon 80 52 2nd highest mean hourly and gust. 1981-2009 [Gust of 81kn and mean hourly of 54kn 4th January

of greenspace – e.g. Redruth/Camborne areas. Cornwall Key outstanding questions • Do recreational values include health values within them? Would isolating health values lead to double counting? • How can we best assess the health benefits of greenspace? • In the HPRU on Environmental Change and Health

weather forecasts. ISO 9001:2015 Providing weather forecasts. Camborne Camborne Observatory, Kehelland, TR14 0BZ, United Kingdom ISO 9001:2015 The collection & processing of observations; The undertaking and exploitation of weather & climate scientific research. Coningsby RAF Coningsby, Lincoln, LN4 4SY

- Highest gust speeds Hour ending 7 July, 21:00 7 July, 21:00 7 July, 22:00 7 July, 22:00 32 m 55 near Swansea Camborne, 7 July, 87 m 50 Cornwall 23:00 Donna Nook, Lincolnshire 8 m 50 7 July, 06:00 Comments Map of highest gust speeds - 7 and 8 July 2004 Previous highest July value was 54 knots on 25 July

and by thunderstorm detection systems. Figure 1. Land surface synoptic station (Camborne, Cornwall). Figure 2. Camborne wind tower. Figure 3. The UK land surface synoptic observing network (stations operated by the Met Office in May 2010). The UK land surface observing network Observations made primarily

and by thunderstorm detection systems. Figure 1. Land surface synoptic station (Camborne, Cornwall). Figure 2. Camborne wind tower. Figure 3. The UK land surface synoptic observing network (stations operated by the Met Office in May 2010). The UK land surface observing network Observations made primarily

in the series describe measurements made over the sea, in the upper atmosphere, by weather satellites, by weather radar and by thunderstorm detection systems. Figure 1. Land surface synoptic station (Camborne, Cornwall). Figure 2. Camborne wind tower. Figure 3. The UK land surface synoptic observing

and by thunderstorm detection systems. Figure 1. Land surface synoptic station (Camborne, Cornwall). Figure 2. Camborne wind tower. Figure 3. The UK land surface synoptic observing network (stations operated by the Met Office in May 2010). The UK land surface observing network Observations made