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Midlands" "E of England" "SW England" "London and SE England" Product Title Pollen Forecast Purpose of the Product For use on: • Broadcast • Online Services Data Parameters Supplied High, medium and low pollen forecasts for areas mentioned above. Data Timesteps Supplied Lead Time: 5 day Temporal

& Shetland Highland & Eilean Siar Grampian Tayside, Central & Fife Strathclyde Dumfries, Galloway, Lothian & Borders Northern Ireland Northeast England Northwest England Yorkshire & the Humber East Midlands West Midlands East of England London & Southeast England Southwest England Wales Description

six days ahead and red warnings closer to the event. Pre-emptive actions were reported on the rail network, including the closure of the East Coast Main Line between London and York on the 19th. Impacts to travel, particularly rail services, began to be reported more widely with speed restrictions

in multidisciplinary health protection research in the UK, and is led by Dr Sari Kovats at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, and includes partners at Public Health England, University of Exeter, UK Met Office, and University College London. Presentations from the workshop are available via

, and it was a sunny month in the northern half of Scotland but generally dull elsewhere, especially in the south-west. The UK monthly extremes were as follows: A maximum temperature of 29.1 °C was recorded at London St James’s Park on the 19th. A minimum temperature of -8.8 °C was recorded

, 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

a construction crane in north London and tore the sails off a historic windmill in Burgh Le Marsh, Lincolnshire. London’s eight royal parks were closed. Some of the worst impacts were from flooding. There was significant flooding in North Wales at Llanrwst in the Conwy valley. However, the worst affected

within public and private water utilities. • The impact of heat on power supplies can be significant, especially in London where the widespread use of air conditioning can impose a large demand on supply and infrastructure. Infrastructure running at high load can cause over heating of transformers

to 4.2 °C warmer The chance of a summer as hot as 2018 is around 50 % by 2050 Sea levels in London could rise by up to 1.15 metres by 2100 Average summer rainfall could decrease by up to 47 % by 2070, while there could be up to 35 % more precipitation in winter Sea levels are projected to rise over

Minutes of PWSCG (32) Meeting 10:00 – 16:00 Wednesday 21 st January 2015 Conference Centre, BIS, 1 Victoria Street, London In Attendence: Wyn Williams (WW) Denise Harker (DH) Mike Gray (MG) Keith Hodgkinson (KH) Steve Barnes (SB) Colin Hord (CH) Richard Jackson (RJ) Liz Howell (LH) Gregor Birse (GB