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NCIC Monthly Summary

at Teddington Bushy Park (Greater London) on the 14th. A minimum temperature of -2.4 °C was recorded at Altnaharra (Sutherland) on the 22nd. In the 24 hours ending at 0900 GMT on the 28th, 74.0 mm of rain fell at Princetown (Devon). A wind gust of 47 knots (54 mph) was recorded at Loch Glascarnoch (Ross

planning-direction-2014-england.pdf

in England District Councils in England Unitary Authorities in England London Borough Councils Council of the Isles of Scilly The Town Clerk, City of London The National Park Officer, National Park Authorities in England The Chief Planning Officer, The Broads Authority ANNEX 1 THE TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING

Microsoft Word - 2021_05_july_northern_ireland_temperature.docx

-flooding across parts of south-east England. On 25 July, sections of the M11 were closed and there was disruption on roads in London. Some motorists were stranded, residents were trapped in flooded basements and there was flooding in ticket halls of some tube stations. A London hospital was forced

PowerPoint Presentation

World Area Forecast System (WAFS) SIGWX upgrade 26 November 2024 Presenter: Karen Shorey, WAFC London and SADIS Manager, Met Office. Agenda: Presentation to explain the upcoming changes to the World Area Forecast System (WAFS) Upper-Air Significant Weather (SIGWX) Forecasts First introduced in 1984

Microsoft PowerPoint - L5 Magnetometer

Magnetic field measurements at the L5 Lagrange point Jonathan Eastwood 1 , Chris Carr 1 , Helen O’Brien 1 , Patrick Brown 1 , Peter Fox 1 , Barry Whiteside 1 , Heli Hietala 1 , Chris Russell 2 1. Space and Atmospheric Physics Group, Blackett Laboratory, Imperial College London 2. Institute

UKCP18-overview-slidepack-notes.FF.pptx

continued rise beyond 2100. Sea level rise is a long -term challenge that initial results suggest varies substantially depending on how successful we are at curbing global greenhouse gas emissions in the coming years. 10 For London, sea level rise by the end of the century (when compared to 1981-2000

How weather and climate change are shaping the future of UK sport

UK Climate Projections (UKCP18) suggest that by the 2050s, the UK will experience warmer, wetter winters and hotter, drier summers. This shift will inevitably have profound implications for sport. For example, projections show that the London Marathon could see increases of up to 1.7°C in extreme

News

Wintry, unsettled conditions continue

briefly turn to sleet or snow over lower ground across the Midlands, East Anglia and areas north of London, although accumulations here are likely to be small.” Rain, sleet and snow will quickly clear eastwards by late morning and any snow at lower levels will soon thaw. On Friday and Saturday

Memo

covered the last 160 years- the instrumental period, and also the last 400,000 years. The effects of natural variability and other factors which helped explained peaks and troughs were discussed. • Working implications of the forthcoming election were discussed. • The next meeting was conformed as being in London on March 30 th . • Close of Meeting

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