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juha-pekka_luntama-l5_mission_from_esa_perspective.pdf

L5 mission from the perspective of the ESA SSA system → Juha-Pekka Luntama ESA SSA Programme Office European Space Agency Science from an Operational Mission: An L5 Consortium Meeting 11-14 May 2015 London, UK ESA SSA SWE Segment Objectives Detection and forecasting of the Space Weather events

Impact of extreme heat events on industries

, rail services were severely disrupted due to incidents such as buckling of rails under intense heat.” (ORR, 2023) Roads, flights, and the London Underground also faced significant disruption. Importantly, these systems are interconnected: disruptions in one area can cascade across multiple transport

caa_verification-jan-2025.pdf

the true number of late issues of SIGWX BUFR data. The process: • Is not able to differentiate between normal SIGWX issuance by WAFC London and SIGWX that was issued by WAFC Washington during a backup. • Counts the latest issue time of SIGWX charts if they had to be re-issued for some reason (for example

Met Office At a glance Beta test app Privacy Policy

at the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology: By e-mail to [email protected] or;  In writing, addressed to the “Data Protection Officer” at:  DSIT Data Protection Officer    Department for Science, Innovation &Technology    22-26 Whitehall  London  London, SW1A 2EG

PWSCG Minutes 24-01-18 Draft 1.0.docx

will be provided for the PWSCG web pages. SJ highlighted two resilience issues which have occurred recently, firstly reduced availability of web delivery systems during the snow which affected London on 10 December, including the availability of site specific forecasts via the app and access to Hazard

northern-ireland_-climate-met-office.pdf

, the highest July mean daily maxima occur in the London area (23.5 °C) whilst the lowest occur in the Shetlands (15 °C). The highest temperature ever recorded in Northern Ireland is 30.8 °C at Knockarevan in County Fermanagh on 30 June 1976, and also at Shaw's Bridge in Belfast on 12 July 1983

Met Office Deep Dive: Supercells, jet streams and a finely balanced forecast

Temperatures this week will reflect the contrasting air masses on either side of the jet stream. The southeast is likely to see highs in the mid-to-high 20s, with a chance of reaching 30°C early next week. Meteorograms for London and Glasgow illustrate this contrast. London shows a wide range of possible

mwr_2024_10_for_print.pdf

Lowest Grass Minimum Most Rainfall Most Sunshine Highest Gust Highest Gust (mountain*) Greatest Snow Depth at 0900 UTC 22.5°C on 16th at London, St James's Park (Greater London, 5mAMSL) 5.6°C on 13th at Braemar No 2 (Aberdeenshire, 327mAMSL) 15.8°C on 16th at Bude (Cornwall, 15mAMSL) -4.1°C on 3rd

mwr_2025_03_for_print_v1.pdf

on 02/04/2025. The map shows the location of these stations. Highest Maximum Lowest Maximum Highest Minimum Lowest Minimum Lowest Grass Minimum Most Rainfall Most Sunshine Highest Gust Highest Gust (mountain*) Greatest Snow Depth at 0900 UTC 21.3°C on 20th at Northolt (Greater London, 33mAMSL

uk_monthly_climate_summary_201908.pdf

sunshine elsewhere. The UK monthly extremes were as follows: A maximum temperature of 33.4 °C was recorded at Heathrow (Greater London) on the 27th. A minimum temperature of 2.0 °C was recorded at Katesbridge (County Down) on the 13th. In the 24 hours ending at 0900 GMT on the 31st, 69.8 mm of rain

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