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involved. o The recent 5 major weather warnings, which had all been assessed as excellent. o The publication of the second stage of the IPCC Sixth Assessment Report (AR6), which had a significant contribution from the Hadley Centre. o The relatively limited impact of recent higher levels of COVID19

Anglia during the day. Elsewhere, most areas will stay dry with variable cloud and warm sunny spells, especially across western and central regions. Some light rain or drizzle is expected across northern Scotland, and a few light showers may develop over high ground, though these will be isolated

disruption in south-west England on the 11th and flooding caused travel disruption in Durham and Middlesbrough on the 12th. Around midmonth, heavy, thundery showers caused disruption in some parts of the country. On the 15th, there was flooding in Altrincham and Hale town centres, and the M25 was flooded

are possible across East Anglia during the day. Elsewhere, most areas will stay dry with variable cloud and warm sunny spells, especially across western and central regions. Some light rain or drizzle is expected across northern Scotland, and a few light showers may develop over high ground, though

organisations and potential future funding arrangements for scientific research. The Board also noted the role of ECMWF and the future of the Copernicus and other programmes in the light of EU departure. • Nick Jobling (Chief Financial Officer) presented the Finance Report. The Board discussed the impact

of cloud southwards through central and southern parts on the 1st, with sunshine further north. Eastern coastal areas turned cloudier with light showers late on the 1st, and it turned colder on the 2nd and 3rd, and cloudy for most with some light showers near the east coast especially on the 2nd

spells, although the Northern Isles may see a few light showers. It will be breezy in eastern parts, particularly along North Sea coasts. Temperatures will be near normal for most, reaching around 24°C in the far south. However, it will feel rather cool in the north and along exposed eastern coasts

, and in the light of new data, the FFC will either confirm or cancel the original alert. Kinlochbervie Wick Stornoway Ullapool Moray Firth Aberdeen Lerwick Figure 7 - UK coastal monitoring and forecasting tidal alert regions for England and Wales. Tobermory Port Ellen Millport Leith Division 1 Portrush

visibility or CAVOK* UTC (Greenwich Mean Time) VRB = Variable; 00000KT = calm. Wind direction is given in degrees true 8000 ‘Eight kilometres’ 9999 = 10 km or more; 0000 = less than 50 metres 7 Significant weather -SHRA ‘Light rain showers’ See present weather table on METAR (page 18) for details; NSW

= calm. Wind direction is given in degrees true 8000 ‘Eight kilometres’ 9999 = 10 km or more; 0000 = less than 50 metres 7 Significant weather -SHRA ‘Light rain showers’ See present weather table on METAR (page 18) for details; NSW = No significant weather 8 Cloud FEW005 SCT010 SCT018CB BKN025 9