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, Greater London on 1 July 2014 32.3 Gravesend, Kent on 18 July 2013 34.1 Heathrow, Greater London on 1 August 2012 32.4 Cavendish, Suffolk on 18 August 2011 33.1 Gravesend, Kent on 27 June 2010 31.7 Gravesend, Kent on 9 July 2009 32.0 Hampton, Greater London on 1 July 2008 30.2 Cambridge on 28 July 2007

This unique app for iPhone combines the weather forecast with flag status for Oxford and Cambridge rowers to help plan training, assess the safety of the river and keep track of bumps (races).  Flag status The 'flag status' in Oxford and Cambridge is used to regulate which crews can be rowing

. Other major centres of population include Peterborough, Norwich, Ipswich, Cambridge, Lincoln, Grimsby and Hull. Temperature The mean annual temperature over the region varies from around 9.5 °C to just over 10.5 °C. Variations in temperature depend on both altitude, with a decrease of about 0.5 °C

List of airports Click on any airport to see its airfield climate statistics. Aberdeen Aldergrove (Belfast International) Alderney Benbecula Biggin Hill Birmingham Blackpool Bournemouth Bristol Cambridge Cardiff Carlisle Coventry Cranfield Durham Tees Valley Edinburgh Eglinton (City of Derry) East

background Maggie joined Atmospheric Processes and Parametrizations in January 2010, but prior to this she was a member of the Land Surface group within Earth System Science since joining the Met Office in 2008. Maggie has a PhD in Astronomy from the University of Cambridge and an MPhys in Astrophysics from the University of Edinburgh.    

in Observations Based Research at the Met Office Research Unit at Cardington. He obtained his PhD on plume-flow modelling from DAMTP, University of Cambridge, following a maths degree from the Queen's University of Belfast. External recognition Gabriel was a Visiting Cheney Fellow at the University of Leeds between 2020-2023.

change. Potential impacts on the Amazon of a shutdown in the AMOC Potential for irreversible change in the Amazon forest - and any associated early warning. Career background Peter obtained a PhD under John Pyle at the University of Cambridge, worked at the National Observatory of Athens for two years, then joined the Met Office in 2004.

. This is true both for the location of the precipitation and the average precipitation rate. Career background Prior to joining the Met Office, Helen achieved a double-first physics degree (BA) and MSci at Cambridge University. In 2004 Helen completed a PhD in Astrophysics, also at Cambridge, studying high

sea ice thermodynamics using observational devices called ice mass balance buoys. Career background Alex studied mathematics at the University of Cambridge (Fitzwilliam College) from 2005–2009, following his BA with the Certificate of Advanced Studies (aka Part 3). He joined the Met Office

of East Anglia, following on from a BSc in Mathematics from Cambridge University, and worked briefly as a research assistant for the British Antarctic Survey. Rosemary completed a PhD in mathematics and statistics in 2024 at the University of Exeter. External recognition Awarded the World Meteorological Organization Professor Mariolopoulos Trust Fund Award for 2016.