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UK Climate Projections (UKCP18) news
News updates and newsletters for the UK Climate Projections (UKCP18) service
News updates Newsletters Introducing UK Climate Information - July 2026 On Thursday 9 July 2026 we held an introductory webinar for UK Climate Information (UKCI). This is our new national climate service being developed to support climate adaptation decision-making across the UK. Based on robust
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Our supercomputer for weather and climate forecasting
The Met Office supercomputing system is the first cloud-based supercomputer dedicated to weather and climate science
Our supercomputing system With greater capacity and even higher performance, our new supercomputing system is the first cloud-based supercomputer dedicated to weather and climate science and will set new standards for industry leveraging the combined strengths of the Met Office and Microsoft
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Seasonal forecasts and climate drivers resources
Learn about the climate drivers that influence seasonal forecasts and the impacts they can have on UK and global weather.
Seasonal forecasts are shaped by aspects of the global weather and climate system many of which are predictable. These are known as climate drivers, examples include tropical sea-surface temperatures and pressure patterns over the North Atlantic. While these drivers help us understand what may
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Increased climate change risk to permafrost
A new international research study, including climate change experts from the University of Leeds, University of Exeter and the Met Office, reveals that permafrost is more sensitive to the effects of global warming than previously thought. The study, published today in Nature Climate Change
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Southern Africa climate risk report
Climate risk report for the Southern Africa region
The climate risk report for the Southern Africa region is part of a series of regional climate risk reports the Met Office has produced in collaboration with ODI and commissioned by FCDO to provide evidence to the UK Government in support of adaptation and resilience planning and investments
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Annual to Decadal Climate Update FAQs
Annual to Decadal Climate Update provides a synthesis of global annual and multi-year computer model predictions (forecasts) covering the next five years.
of climate prediction. However, it is still unclear just how competently machine learning will predict events that have not yet been seen in the observational record. 8. How can I access the Annual to Decadal forecast data? To access the forecast data, send your request to wmolc-adcp@metoffice.gov.uk. This is raw data in netcdf format provided for research purposes for someone who has experience working with climate data.
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Sharing our weather and climate expertise
We are a world authority on weather and climate science.
Weather and climate stories are rarely out of the headlines, meaning that the views of our media-trained experts are frequently sought by media and others around the world. Covering so many topics affecting the world’s weather and climate means we have a lot to talk about. How you can follow us
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UK National Climate Science Partnership
The UK’s leading climate science organisations are joining forces to develop a new national alliance focused on climate solutions for society.
Aim of the partnership: Investment in science and computing has made the UK a world leader in climate change research, but as we see from recent extreme weather events worldwide, understanding and predicting climate change is not enough. To respond to the threats posed by a rapidly changing
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Research into the causes of changes in climate systems
Causes of changes to different aspects of the climate system are attributed to human and/or natural influences.
Observations contain information about how climate has varied. Climate models provide the facility to investigate the impact of different influences on climate, including both anthropogenic and natural factors, and to determine the level of variability that would still exist in the climate system
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Climate change impacting the natural world
Office Thu 17 Jul 2025 Climate changes are affecting the timings of natural processes with many key biological events in the UK - such as leaf out and flowering - now taking place earlier (and some autumn events also later) in the year when compared with historical records. The latest edition