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PWSCG (33) Meeting 10:30 – 16:00 Wednesday 22 nd April 2015 Conference Centre, BIS, 1 Victoria Street, London In Attendence: Wyn Williams (WW) Denise Harker (DH) Mike Gray (MG) Steve Barnes (SB) Alessia Morris (AM) David Gibbs (DG) Richard Jackson (RJ) Claire Douglas (CD) Dane Marsh (DM) Craig
a post doc at the University of Reading, assessing the effect of Amazonian deforestation on the northern hemisphere. Nic completed a PhD in the Department of Metrology at the University of Reading. She also has an Msc in Remote Sensing from London University.
. The team also maintain and develop the operational systems for the London VAAC and CHEMET service, pulling science through to operations. Frances’ previous research has focused on modelling the transport and dispersion of volcanic clouds, with topics on eruption source parameters, sedimentation
Save the date: Monday 16 September 2019, Central London Launch of UKCP Local (2.2km) climate projections UKCP Local (2.2km) describes how climate change will impact the types and extremes of weather for your local area. Join us for the launch of the Local 2.2km climate projections. This new
the Ind Mem updated on the conversations with the city of London insurance sector and national insurance risk of flooding. When update available 2. MO PWS Sec Revisit the topic of machine learning and how this will link into the new supercomputer 3. Simon Vosper Met Office to investigate further
Modelled volcanic ash concentration forecasts are available below. Volcanic Ash Forecasts are only available from London VAAC for volcanoes erupting within the London VAAC area.
These charts supplement the London Volcanic Ash Advisory graphics (VAG) and advisories (VAA). They are to be used with caution. The outer edge of the low concentration zones (indicated as cyan) on these charts represent the standard threshold (200 micrograms of ash per cubic meter) as used
, AHI and ABI. Cameron's work aims at developing the use of these sensors to improve the information available to the London Volcanic Ash Advisory Centre (VAAC). Career background Cameron has been working in the Satellite Applications group since autumn 2019. Before joining the Met Office, he
Modelled volcanic ash concentration forecasts are available below. Volcanic Ash Forecasts are only available from London VAAC for volcanoes erupting within the London VAAC area.
These charts supplement the London Volcanic Ash Advisory graphics (VAG) and advisories (VAA). They are to be used with caution. The outer edge of the low concentration zones (indicated as cyan) on these charts represent the standard threshold (200 micrograms of ash per cubic meter) as used
Modelled volcanic ash concentration forecasts are available below. Volcanic Ash Forecasts are only available from London VAAC for volcanoes erupting within the London VAAC area.
These charts supplement the London Volcanic Ash Advisory graphics (VAG) and advisories (VAA). They are to be used with caution. The outer edge of the low concentration zones (indicated as cyan) on these charts represent the standard threshold (200 micrograms of ash per cubic meter) as used
. Mike's work aims at developing the use of these sensors to improve the information available to the London Volcanic Ash Advisory Centre (VAAC). Career Background Mike has been working in the Satellite Applications group since autumn 2010. Before joining the Met Office, he studied at the University of Bristol and gained a PhD in Chemistry. His research focused on the global simulation of tropospheric ozone using detailed chemical mechanisms.
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