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Microsoft Word - PWSCG Minutes_Oct 2024

Public Weather Service Customer Group (PWSCG) & Programme Assurance Group (PAG) 1 10:00-16:00, 14 th October 2024 Mary Ward House - 5 - 7 Tavistock Place, London, WC1H 9SN Attendees Met Office Alison Wood (AW) Tom Wigley (TW) John Harrison (JH) Nick Bruce-Jones (NB-J) Jonathan Smith (JS) Sarah

NCIC Monthly Summary

cancellations, with trees blocking roads and disruption to the Greater Anglia rail network, as well as numerous power outages. In London the QEII Bridge was closed, nearly all overground services were delayed or cancelled, and a ‘do not travel’ warning was issued by London rail operators with the Mayor

wiser_newsletter_0720.pdf

also be interested in receiving this newsletter, do ask them to subscribe by emailing us. You can also keep up to date by viewing the Met Office and ACPC web pages, joining our LinkedIn group and following our Twitter hashtag #UKaidWISER. WISER East Africa Rainfall in the Sahel The London School

How weather forecasting insights support water industry operations

.” Ian Savage - Strategic Control Manager (London), Thames Water Following successful trials and evaluation with project partners, this forecasting service is now available to all UK water companies. The insights gained during testing have enhanced the offering to meet industry needs, enabling more

wiser0168_daraja_impact_case_study_1219.pdf

across East Africa. DARAJA is also supported by Climate-KIC (Knowledge and Innovation Community). The project is co-ordinated by Resurgence, a social enterprise based in London. “DARAJA is a Swahili word meaning bridge,” explains Sunayana Sen, Project Manager at Resurgence. “We want to create a bridge

What is the Gulf Stream and how does it affect UK weather?

milder than those experienced at similar latitudes elsewhere in the world. For example, cities in Canada at the same latitude as London often experience much harsher winter conditions. Scientists continue to monitor the Gulf Stream closely, as it is sensitive to changes in global temperatures and ice

cop24-briefing-sheets_mohc.pdf

°C warmer 27cm 69cm 51cm 113cm 115cm 70cm 53cm 29cm For a location in central Northern Ireland 28% drier to 6% wetter 3% drier to 17% wetter No change to 2.8 °C warmer 0.1 °C warmer to 2.2 °C warmer CARDIFF LONDON 38% drier to 3% wetter 2% drier to 25% wetter 0.8 °C warmer to 4.9 °C warmer 0.6 °C

Maximum temperatures and how they’re recorded

been significant impacts from high temperatures over the past century, with many lessons learnt to minimise these effects. In 1911 when temperatures reached 36.7°C, around 4,000 people died in London alone during the heatwave period. Droughts impacted water supplies, lack of grazing for cattle

Factsheets

These factsheets clearly describe and illustrate the processes involved in global weather and climate, providing the most up-to-date answers and information. 1. Clouds The current classification of clouds is based upon those originated by Luke Howard (1772-1864), a London pharmacist and amateur

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