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combination for scientific studies. IPS/FR on LOFAR is progressing very well with good solar wind/ CME results, and preliminary heliospheric RM/FR determination. Not discussed here, but could dynamic spectra of near-Sun Type II radio bursts detected with ground-based radio telescopes be used as triggers

in summer. It is also furthest from the paths of most Atlantic depressions, with their associated cloud, wind and rain, so the climate is relatively quiescent. Temperature Mean annual temperatures vary from about 11.5 °C in central London and along the south coast to about 9.5 °C over higher ground

weeks of cold weather melt-water poured into the rivers. Many burst their banks and flooding spread across England from the south to the west, not helped by rain and severe gales which damaged buildings and created waves which pounded against and even broke some flood defences. As river levels

, Heliospheric Imager • In-situ: Plasma, magnetometer, Energetic Particle detector 35 m &31 m booms • Ulysses with solar imaging Imaging Type IV bursts associated with coronal mass ejections Wu et al. ILWS 2011 presentation In Ecliptic, Off the Sun-Earth Line • Earth-affecting solar phenomena (space

used ribbon and feathers to show the rise and fall in currents of air. Baldwin also noted the movement of clouds. Like his contemporary aeronauts, he believed that by undertaking scientific balloon ascents one could ascertain straightforward laws governing temperature and humidity

bringing slightly warmer Atlantic air. “Although we had some heatwaves and bursts of hot weather, these were fairly short-lived and conditions across the whole three months were pretty unsettled. August was the wettest month of the summer, with some places in Scotland experiencing double their average

England overnight 20-21 November, bringing 40-60 mm of rain widely across south and east Devon, west Dorset and Somerset. 24-hour totals to 0900 UTC on 21st included 71.0 mm at Honiton and 62.3 mm at Holne, both in Devon. Heavier bursts of more intense rainfall within this event caused localised

Yorkshire, Cumbria and Northumberland saw freezing rain amid the transition to much milder conditions, although the precipitation proved light and fragmented, with impacts limited to just one or two icy roads across N Yorkshire. However, the rapid temperature rise by the 19th caused many burst water

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holidays and resulted in burst water pipes and severe flooding in unoccupied homes and commercial properties. July and August are the warmest months in the region with mean daily maxima ranging from less than 15 °C on the highest ground to more than 19 °C in southern Dumfries and Galloway and the Clyde