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• AI4 Climate: Harnessing artificial intelligence to transform climate science

  AI4 Climate explores and applies cutting-edge Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) techniques to advance climate science and deliver improved climate information more efficiently.

  AI4 Climate is funded by the UK Government’s Department for Science, Innovation and Technology (DSIT) through the International Science Partnerships Fund (ISPF) and sits within the Met Office’s AI for Prediction and Projection (AIPP) Programme.   The AIPP Programme demonstrates our commitment

• state-of-the-uk-climate-2014-v3pdf

  by the Joint UK DECC/Defra Met Office Hadley Centre Climate Programme (GA01101). 4 Executive Summary Land temperature l 2014 was the warmest year on record for the UK, England, Wales and Scotland in a series from 1910, and for Central England in a series from 1659. l 8 of the 10 warmest years

• rapidattributionsummary_may2024_v2.pdf

  attribution study using © Crown copyright 2024, Met Office Page 5 of 34 HadGEM3-A (Ciavarella et al., 2018) to assess the changing chance of observing the record high UK May and Spring (March-April-May) temperatures recorded in 2024. To facilitate a rapid study, the attribution study uses a single climate

• rapidattributionsummary_may2024_v2pdf

  attribution study using © Crown copyright 2024, Met Office Page 5 of 34 HadGEM3-A (Ciavarella et al., 2018) to assess the changing chance of observing the record high UK May and Spring (March-April-May) temperatures recorded in 2024. To facilitate a rapid study, the attribution study uses a single climate

• London Climate Action Week 2026: turning climate intelligence into action

  Powering smarter flights with AVTECH Providing an evidence base on climate risk Building trust with innovative strategic partnerships Maximum temperatures and how they’re recorded Is further stormy weather on the way? A wet and dull April About this blog This is the official blog of the Met Office

• paper3_implications_for_projections.pdf

  with the previous generation, although they simulate global patterns of climate and climate change with greater fidelity. Despite the recent pause in the global mean surface temperature rise, the upper ranges of TCR and ECS derived from extended observational records, and specifically including

• wiser-mena-scoping-study-external-v2.pdf

  region, there is either a National Meteorological Service (NMS) or a National Meteorological and Hydrological Service (NHMS). NMS or NMHSs are responsible for observing the weather and keeping climate records, forecasting the weather at various timescales and for developing and delivering forecast

• state-of-the-uk-climate-2014-v3.pdf

  by the Joint UK DECC/Defra Met Office Hadley Centre Climate Programme (GA01101). 4 Executive Summary Land temperature l 2014 was the warmest year on record for the UK, England, Wales and Scotland in a series from 1910, and for Central England in a series from 1659. l 8 of the 10 warmest years

• metoffice_climatechange_firstexplorations_exploring-climate-change-data.pdf

  , calculate the global surface temperature each month, and each year too. Global surface temperature records are needed to give us the big picture about how our climate is changing. Explain that they are going to have a look at real-life data to learn more about climate change 20 minutes Groupwork

• theme_7-climate-change-and-africa.pdf

  Projects in Africa Why Africa needs improved climate information Rapid population growth and development in Sub-Saharan Africa are increasing the region’s vulnerability to climate variability and change. Weather extremes have the capacity to impact on people’s lives, threatening infrastructure