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Reducing emissions through the Devon Carbon Plan

Reducing emissions through the Devon Carbon Plan Author: Press Office 22 November 2023 In this guest blog post from Devon County Council, they explore how Local Authorities can take action to reduce emissions in their area, and how the Devon Carbon Plan is doing this. An independent report for the Climate

january-2005---stormy-spells---met-office.pdf

January 2005 '. A Hisscott. Weather, Vol. 62 Royal Meteorological Society, 2007 'The violent gale of 11-12 January 2005 in the north of Scotland'. P.R. Brown. Journal of Meteorology, Vol. 13, pp. 104-106 2005. Last updated: 30 October 2012 © Crown Copyright

hail_thunderstorms-over-east-devon---29_30-october-2008---met-office.pdf

Hail/thunderstorms over east Devon - 29/30 October 2008 Heavy and thundery downpours over east Devon, with flooding and travel disruption... An area of low pressure and associated frontal system over south-west England at 0000 UTC on 30 October 2008 (see chart below), resulted in localised

PowerPoint Presentation

like Planning Action “Everyone in Devon the opportunity and confidence to be ‘naturally active’ in order to improve their health and wellbeing” • Decision to focus on communications and targeted initiatives to encourage those not currently accessing the ‘green spaces’ or ‘natural environment’ • Iin

nwr_2021_final_user_guide-feb-2023.pdf

1 NWR User Guide FitzRoy Road, Exeter, Devon, EX1 3PB United Kingdom [email protected] www.metoffice.gov.uk Updated 02.02.2023 2 Contents Contents ....................................................................................................................................... 2

cob_map.compressed.pdf

280000 .000000 290000 .000000 300000 .000000 310000 .000000 320000 .000000 . SEDGEMOOR DISTRICT WEST SOMERSET DISTRICT COBBACOMBE CROSS DEVON 130000 .000000 130000 .000000 MET OFFICE PLANNING MAP TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING (SAFEGUARDED METEOROLOGICAL SITES) (ENGLAND) ORDER 2014 METEOROLOGICAL

exceptionally-wet-weather---november-2012---met-office.pdf

railway was closed near Exeter due to flooding. Flooding, landslips and debris affected roads, with Devon, Somerset and Gloucestershire worst affected. A bank of the Great Western Canal near Tiverton (Devon) collapsed, draining the canal into the surrounding land. On 22 November there were further

Lynmouth Floods 15 August 1952

began on the Isles of Scilly and at Culdrose (Cornwall) during the early hours and spread to all parts of Devon, Cornwall and Somerset by midday. At Chivenor (Devon), the nearest synoptic reporting station to Lynmouth, and at St. Eval, in north Cornwall, the rain was almost incessant for 18 hours

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