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Title of Presentation

Summary of CME Timeline Solar Flare GOES data Coronagraph Imagery ~4-6hrs CME Travel Time 18 Hours Image Analysis / CME param 2-3hrs Enlil Model Input Geomagnetic Storm Watch Summary of CME Timeline Solar Flare GOES data Coronagraph Imagery L1 Magnetic Field Reading ~4-6hrs CME Travel Time 18 Hours

capacity_development_final.pdf

of Reading in the UK. Mr Frederick Otu-Larbi, a meteorologist at the Ghana Meteorological Agency (GMA), studied for a Masters degree with the support of the WMO/UK VCP fellowship scheme in order to broaden his understanding of the weather and improve his ability to produce weather forecasts

SPF City Pack_editable_template

READING 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

News

Record high temperatures verified

have also been met to confirm a new record high temperature for Scotland of 34.8°C at Charterhall on 19 July.  A previous provisional reading of 35.1°C was reported at Floors Castle, Borders, but, following inspection, the site set-up was not fully compliant with observing standards so the value did

Research to operations scientists and scientific software engineers

data assimilation with a specific focus on  observations of soil moisture. She is part of the Coupled Data Assimilation team and is based at  the MetOffice@Reading located in the Department of Meteorology, University of Reading. Dr Rhiannon Davies Rhiannon works as a software developer in the Coupled

Dr Cyril Morcrette

students based at the University of Reading and at Imperial College London. Career background Cyril has been leading the Cloud and Radiation group since 2013 and has been a member of Atmospheric Processes and Parametrizations since joining the Met Office in 2006. Previously, Cyril obtained a degree

News

Wind power can provide energy on coldest days

The team, which involved scientists from the Met Office Hadley Centre, Imperial College London and the University of Reading, compared wind power availability with electricity demand in winter and they found an interesting result. Hazel Thornton, of the Met Office Hadley Centre, is one

Our honorary fellows

Peter Clark Peter Clark is Professor of Meteorology at the University of Reading. His research interests cover a variety of topics related to meso- and convective-scale meteorology. Peter joined the Met Office in 1992 and went on to lead the development of convection-permitting versions

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