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7.4 Information on early/late season Sahel rains 7.5 Rainfall versus Drought Predictability 8. Summary: Gaps and Potential Opportunities Supported by: Fund Manager: 1. Introduction: Aims and Scope This report is a literature review on the topic of seasonal-decadal prediction of Sahel rainfall

://iridl.ldeo.columbia.edu/maproom/. Additional Information: (1) Note: Normal in central regions (2) Note: Normal in the west (3) Note: Wet in far west (4) Note: Wet in the east (5) Note: Dry in the south * Region usually experiences less than 10mm/month rainfall during the month (dry season). Climate

/. * Region usually experiences less than 10mm/month rainfall during the month (dry season). (1) Note: Wet in far west (2) Note: Wet in the east (3) Note: Dry in the south (4) Note: Normal in central parts (5) Note: Hot in the far west (6) Note: Normal in central parts, hot in the far north and south (7) Note

damaging wind and rain to central and southern parts of the UK. The 2023/2024 storm season was a busy one, culminating in Storm Lilian in August, the first time ‘L’ has been reached in a single storm season since the naming system began in 2015. The end of January saw the first red warning

across the Lesser Antilles. (3) Note: Very wet in northwest, else normal * Region usually experiences less than 10mm/month rainfall during the month (dry season). Climate Outlook Global: October to July Current Status 12 Current Status – British Overseas Territories Current Status: Temperature Current

After an exceptionally dry season, the Met Office’s latest 10-day trend suggests that change is on the horizon — and it’s bringing a mix of sunshine, showers, and cooler temperatures. As we head into the bank holiday weekend, the forecast remains mixed. The Met Office anticipates a blend of sunny

systems and their impacts Several named storms affected the UK through the season, each with differing levels of severity and impact. Early in the winter, a storm brought significant flooding to parts of South Wales, particularly Monmouth, where saturated ground from already wet conditions worsened

eventually happen. Over the course of a whole season, year or decade, however, factors in the global weather system may act to make some outcomes more likely than others. It is because of this we can make a prediction , but we still need to show that a spread of outcomes is possible. To do this, we

for one month or season at a future time period. They are available for the probabilistic projections only. In the examples provided (Figure 1), future changes in two variables – temperature and precipitation – are compared on the plot (temperature as an absolute change in degrees Celsius

on the pollen forecast, which is now available and provides a look at the pollen amounts and types in the air for the next five days. This February was the warmest on record for England and Wales and winter too has followed this wet and warm pattern. This has an influence on the pollen season ahead