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• A warm welcome for fine weather conditions next week

  temperature was way back in 1949 when Camden Square in London recorded 29.4°C on 16 April. Met Office Chief Forecaster Matthew Lehnert said: “We are not expecting the April UK temperature record to be broken, but some locations may nudge local records.   “Often warm spells are driven by warmer air arriving

• Warm weather on the way

  was reached on September 13th last year in Gravesend, marking the peak of a warm spell mid September 2016.  The UK May temperature record is 32.8C, this was recorded on 22nd May 1922 (Camden Square, London) and 29th May 1944 (Horsham, Tunbridge Wells and Regent's Park). The Wales' record is 29.2C

• 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

• Be prepared for thunderstorm impacts

  to Essex, including London and parts of the Home Counties. While many areas will stay dry, a few places could see thunderstorms later today with frequent lightning and heavy downpours possible.” UK daytime temperatures are forecast to reach highs of 30-32°C, in parts of central and southern England

• Kirsty Lewis

  to the Met Office Hadley Centre in 2007. Before joining the Met Office, Kirsty obtained an MSc in Weather, Climate and Modelling at Reading University in 2001, after studying Physics at Imperial College, London as an undergraduate. She is currently studying for a PhD in Climate Security.

• nswws-ad-hoc-survey---feb2020-wind.pdf

  % Part-time 20% Not working 35% Locations London South East England Did you see or hear anything about THIS severe weather warning? 80% Yes 20% No Who do you think supplies weather warnings? Have you seen or heard any Severe Weather Warnings in the last few days? And where did you see or hear

• Sea-level rise Infographic-3-MM

  RCP 8.5 +4.3m +2.6m +0.8m +1.4m London (Sheerness) RCP 4.5 RCP 8.5 +2.6m +4.3m +0.8m +1.4m Scan the QR code to learn more about local and global drivers of sea-level change Scan the QR code to learn more about IPCC’s Sixth Assessment Report (AR6) Scan the QR code to learn more about UKCP18 sea-level projections Produced by the Met Office. Met Office and the Met Office logo are registered trademarks. © Crown Copyright 2023, Met Office 02274

• Commonwealth Climate Services demonstrator

    The Commonwealth Climate Services Demonstrator is a trial project that is pulling through existing Met Office capability to have additional benefit to Commonwealth nations. At the Commonwealth Heads of Government (CHOGM) meeting in London in April 2018, the UK universities Minister announced

• Sea-level rise Infographic-2a-MM

  8.5 +1.14m +0.52m Edinburgh (Leith) RCP 4.5 +0.62m +0.16m RCP 8.5 +0.92m +0.31m London (Sheerness) RCP 4.5 +0.84m +0.38m RCP 8.5 +1.16m +0.54m Scan the QR code to learn more about local and global drivers of sea-level change Scan the QR code to learn more about IPCC’s Sixth Assessment Report (AR6

• Research to help hay fever and asthma sufferers

  as the impact of natural environment pollen on asthma.  Partners include UCL, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, University of Exeter Medical School and Public Health England Spores and asthma The Met Office is facilitating UK participation in the Global Spore Sampling Network (GSSN