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Mark chairs the Cloud Feedback Model Intercomparison Project (CFMIP) and works on understanding cloud feedbacks in climate models and evaluating model clouds with observations.

Areas of expertise Radiative forcing and feedback analysis. Evaluating cloud processes using satellite simulators. The tropospheric energy budget and the global hydrological cycle. The design of model intercomparison studies. Current activities Mark has been the lead co-ordinator of CFMIP since

Cyril leads a team improving the way that clouds and radiation are represented in weather forecasts and climate simulations.

Areas of expertise Cloud parametrization Initiation of atmospheric convection Slantwise convection and conditional symmetric instability Publications by Cyril Current activities Cyril is a science manager within the Atmospheric Processes and Parametrizations team. He leads the Clouds and Radiation

Amanda uses surface and balloon-borne instruments to observe and study cloud and radiation processes, so as to improve their representation in Numerical Weather Prediction forecast models.

Areas of expertise Cloud microphysics modelling and observation. Instrumentation for boundary-layer and cloud studies. Publications by Amanda Kerr-Munslow Current activities Amanda is responsible for the use and maintenance of ground based and balloon-borne instruments used for cloud and fog

Top level summary of PS43 PS43 introduces atmospheric physics upgrades to both the global and regional NWP models. In the global model there are changes to improve boundary-layer processes, the representation of cloud, radiation, warm rain microphysics, and deep convection, whilst in the regional

Richard studies cloud microphysics focusing on ice nucleation and ice-phase evolution, using data obtained from the FAAM BAe146 research aircraft.

Areas of expertise Observations of atmospheric aerosol and cloud particles. Model parametrisations of aerosol and cloud particle interactions. Aircraft-based field campaigns. Aerosol and cloud particle instrumentation development. Publications by Richard Current activities Richard is a Senior

Looking out the window, we can only see a small section of the sky. This can reveal what the weather will be like in the next hour or so, but to look further ahead we must rely on images from space. Satellites essentially take a 'picture' of the earth, so that we can see what cloud is out

the key feedback mechanisms relevant to improved simulations of present-day climate and climate change. Key aims Improve our understanding of the physical basis for cloud and water vapour feedbacks. Improve the representation of clouds, water vapour and the Earth's radiation budget in the Met Office

radiation signature emitted by the atmosphere or surface. It uses the fact that the radiation reaching the satellite will vary from wavelength to wavelength depending upon the temperature structure of the intervening atmosphere and the presence of any absorbing gases and clouds. The method

weather and cloud from automated systems should be treated with caution due to the limitations of the sensors themselves and the spatial area sampled by the sensors. 2 Wind Wind direction/speed 31015G27KT 'three one zero degrees, fifteen knots, max twenty seven knots' Max only given if >= 10KT greater

for clearance time of cloud on Wednesday and for any rain later in the week. Headline for Wednesday 27 Nov 2024: Early rain clearing east, then dry and bright with winds easing. Mountain weather hazards on Wednesday 27 Nov 2024 Blizzards Heavy persistent snow Storm force winds No Likelihood No Likelihood