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NEWCASTLE CLIMATE PACK INTRODUCTION This City Pack provides high level, non-technical summaries of climate change projections for an individual city or town. It uses scientific research to provide robust climate information to help decision makers plan for the future, enabling cities and towns
or London in August 2022. Published in the journal Weather and Climate Extremes, the study was led by the Met Office and Newcastle University, with support from the Universidad de Costa Rica, San Jose, Costa Rica and the Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań, Poland. Study lead author, Met Office
Climate experts from the Met Office, Newcastle University and the University of Bristol used European-wide km-scale simulations to model future changes to hail with global warming. Published in the journal Nature Communications, the study shows that, under a high-emissions scenario (RCP8.5), severe
’) from the UKRI project FUTURE- DRAINAGE (led by a Newcastle University consortium involving the Met Office, JBA Consulting and Loughborough University, funded by the NERC (UKRI) UK Climate Resilience Programme) have been released to coincide with this UKCP Local (2.2km) update. These uplifts
in extreme precipitation over Scotland and Northern England using a high-resolution regional climate model ― is a collaboration between scientists from the School of Engineering, Newcastle University, Newcastle upon Tyne, and the Met Office. The simulations were supported by project NUTCAT2050, which seeks to understand how climate change may impact plant nutrient transport.
Gloucester Heathrow Humberside Inverness Isles of Scilly (St Mary's) Kirkwall Leeds Bradford Liverpool London City Luton Manchester Newcastle Newquay Norwich Prestwick Ronaldsway (Isle of Man) Shoreham (Brighton City) Southampton Southend Stansted Stornoway Sumburgh Tiree Unst Wick Aberdeen Return
2003 to 2005. Prior to joining Met Office, Benjamin worked as a post-doctoral researcher at the University of Newcastle. He graduated from Bristol University with B.Sc. in mathematics and from Manchester University with Ph.D. in applied mathematics. External Recognition Fellow of the Institute of Mathematics and its Applications.
from Newcastle University in 2023, following a Master’s degree in Geophysical Hazards at UCL. Her PhD research focussed on the large-scale dynamical drivers (including weather patterns and Rossby waves) of sub-daily rainfall extremes in Europe and included a 4-month research visit to the University
’, with half (57%) of people surveyed in the Black Country preferring to say ‘bucketing’. The people of Newcastle and Leeds apparently like the term ‘chucking it down’, with 6 in 10 people from Newcastle (60%) and 58% of people in Leeds describing torrential rain this way. Although many might assume
, where an easterly breeze will limit temperatures this week. This will mean places like Newcastle, Hull and parts of London could see maximum temperatures jump by as much as 10 degrees between Friday and Saturday. Met Office Chief Meteorologist, Steve Willington, said: “It’ll be warm with sunny
