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and vocabulary to describe the weather for over 40 years and it’s important that they are still relevant. It’s become apparent from recent studies that different regions interpret language and information uniquely. For example, in January we found that two-fifths of people living in London described

maxima occur in the London area (23.5 °C) whilst the lowest occur in the Shetlands (15 °C). Maximum temperatures are normally 2 or 3 hours a er midday. Extreme maximum temperatures can occur in July or August. For example, on 3 August 1990 a temperature of 34.5 °C was recorded at Knutsford

Met Office to support occasional AIB reports where Met was likely an element and we feed that back into our services e.g. after the Vauxhall helicopter accident, a safety recommendation was that more Met was required over London, Met Office produced London CTA product as a direct result of this AIB

and the Channel Islands. The main factor determining the distribution of temperature is nearness to the coast, particularly the west coast. Temperatures are lower inland than near the coast. In July, the warmest areas are around London, and the coolest are in parts of Scotland. Areas near the coast

High Energy Radiation Impacts on Ground Level, Aircraft and Space Electronics The Need for an L5 Measurement Package 11-14 May 2015 L5 Consortium Meeting London K A Ryden Prof. C. S Dyer* University of Surrey (Space Centre) * Date and CSDRadConsultancy Ltd “Sic Itur Ad Astra.” © Copyright QinetiQ

% of average, but rather below average in Northern Ireland and the Western and Northern Isles. The UK monthly extremes were as follows: A maximum temperature of 24.5 °C was recorded at Kew Gardens (Greater London) on the 30th. A minimum temperature of -8.5 °C was recorded at Braemar (Aberdeenshire

flights from Heathrow, Gatwick and London City airports were cancelled. Up to 400 vehicles were trapped on the A1 near Peterborough and in Lincolnshire; the RAF used their vehicles to transport health staff to hospitals and to vulnerable people. On the evening of the 1st, a South Western Railway train

of London on the 5th. Prolonged rain fell across western Scotland but caused minimal impacts during the second week. Unsettled weather prevailed during the second half of October. Some roads were closed in Swansea and Carmarthenshire on the 20th due to flooding, including the M4 and parts of the Fabian

and main lines closed out of London due to concerns with rail buckling. Damage occurred to overhead electric wires as they sagged in the heat, and trackside vegetation caught fire in several locations. The exceptionally hot weather made conditions difficult, particularly for the frail and elderly

Szabo a , Richard Wesenberg a , Suzanne Vennerstrom g , and Bernd Heber h L5 consortium Meeting London May 11-14, 2015 Earth Affecting Solar Causes • CMEs (Geomagnetic Storms, Solar Energetic Particles) - Source: active regions, filament regions • CIRs and high speed stream -source: coronal holes