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Professor Lizzie Kendon

rainfall, NERC FUTURE-STORMS project looking at changes in high impact events and is participating in the EUCP project which includes carrying out coordinated convection-permitting climate simulations over Europe. Prior to joining the Met Office, Lizzie did a PhD at Imperial College London using

Met Office daily weather: A changeable end to the week with some warmth

than Wednesday. We're looking at highs around London and up towards East Anglia reaching 26-27°C. It's also going to feel pretty humid with that as well. “Elsewhere, temperatures not as high and obviously where we get the rain, it's going to feel several degrees cooler than those highs up in the mid

Advancing Meteorological and Oceanographic Capabilities for the Arctic

) and, NATO Military Meteorology Panel, US Air Force.     UK Academic and Government Organisations engaged are University of Oxford, University of Exeter, University College London, University of Leeds, University of Reading, University of Bristol, University of Edinburgh, University of Birmingham

The Met Office in WW1

Major H.G. Lyons, Royal Engineers, who would run the organisation and two Meteorological Office staff; Ernest Gold and AEM Geddes who were granted temporary commissions in the General List of Captain and Lieutenant respectively. The service was supported by the Meteorological Office in London which

News

Climate change to put farming sectors under stress

the region. Locally some areas in these regions, such as near London, will experience more days, whilst some areas will experience fewer. Other regions of the UK which are likely to see prolonged periods of heat stress in dairy cattle are the West Midlands and the East Midlands, which may both see

News

A record-breaking March for sunshine

for the UK, up 1.3°C. Scotland in particular, saw higher mean temperatures, 1.7°C higher than average. The highest temperature of 2025 so far was reached with 21.3°C in both Northolt, west London and Chertsey, Surrey on 20 March, however there is nothing unusual in this as we move through the year

Climate webinar series

and the co-benefits of tackling climate change. We were joined by speakers from University College London, the University of Leeds and the UK’s Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (BEIS). You can view a recording of the event on YouTube or read an event summary.     How can science

wiser0020_briefing-note---mel-policy-brief.pdf

London), Brian Oduor (CARE International Kenya), Ayub Shaka (Kenya Meteorological Department (KMD), Calistus Wachana (KMD), Mwende Kusewa (CARE International Kenya), George Gibson (Met Office), and (Sheri Lim (CARE UK). More information on the WISER Western project can be found on the WISER webpages

Dr Deborah Hemming

Meteorological Organisation's Task Team on Climate Risk Management. In 2008, Debbie spent six months on secondment in London working with both the Climate, Energy and Ozone Science and Analysis team of the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra), and the Climate Change Committee

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