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• exceptionally-wet-weather---november-2012---met-office.pdf

  , but their rapid succession led to numerous impacts. With saturated ground, the rain resulted in rapid runoff causing significant and widespread flooding problems. Impacts There were numerous impacts from flooding, particularly affecting the transport network. The London to South West England mainline

• Kate Brown MMet, Operational meteorologist

  as part of their in-house teams, helping them to use weather information to make effective operational decisions. For example, she was the only onsite meteorologist for the Major League Baseball’s London Series 19, the first game to be played in Europe. Kate also collaborates with the Met Office

• Tom Hill

  by the Geological Society of London. His master's research was on the projection and effects of climate-change-induced freshwater redistribution on Arctic and subpolar North Atlantic water column stability in a variety of CMIP6 experiments. He also completed a field- and lab-based NERC ARIES Research Experience Placement in coastal oceanography at the University of Plymouth.

• “Supporting Urban Intermediaries” to broker and design Weather and Climate Services with Urban Stakeholders in East Africa

  Africa Organisations • Resurgence Urban Resilience Trust, London, UK • CCI –Centre for Community Initiative, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania • KDI – Kounkuey Design Initiative, Nairobi, Kenya Activities • Initial Scoping and Analysis • Collaborative review of uptake of existing Met services by urban poor

• Memo

  . � Nick Jobling led a discussion on the effectiveness of the Met Office’s business structure and the potential benefits of alternative models. � The next meeting would be held in London on 28 November.

• Dr Mark McCarthy

  Monitoring and Attribution team studying observational records of the variability and change in atmospheric water vapour. In that time he also completed a PhD at Imperial College London on the same topic. He then moved to the Climate impacts group to research urban climate impacts, specifically

• Coronation Day 2 June 1953

  Tuesday 2 June 1953 (Coronation Day of Queen Elizabeth II) UK weather chart for 12:00 UTC on 2 June 1953 Brief summary of the weather for London A mostly cloudy day with rain or showers. A gentle to moderate north-westerly breeze. Maximum temperature well below average for early June. Data from Kew

• Microsoft Word - february.docx

  was recorded at Kew Gardens (Greater London) on the 26th. A minimum temperature of -15.4 °C was recorded at Braemar (Aberdeenshire) on the 1st. In the 24 hours ending at 0900 GMT on the 8th, 50.8 mm of rain fell at Capel Curig (Gwynedd). A wind gust of 73 knots (84 mph) was recorded at Capel Curig

• NCIC Monthly Summary

  and 7th, wildfires were reported at several locations around London and south-east England including Woolwich, Feltham and Newbury Park. Further north both Nottinghamshire and Northamptonshire Fire and Rescue Services reported wildfire activity on the 12th and 13th. The London Ambulance Service saw

• summer-2018---met-office.pdf

  was exceeded widely across East Anglia and south-east England on both 26 and 27 July and temperatures reached 35 °C on both dates in parts of East Anglia, Kent and central London. Temperatures above 35 °C are unusual but not unprecedented in the UK having been recorded in the summers of 2015, 2006