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is the sixth named storm of the 2024/2025 season, following Storm Éowyn in January. The occurrence of a named storm in August is a reminder that severe weather can happen at any time of year. Why do we name storms? Storm naming is a collaborative initiative between the Met Office, Met Éireann in Ireland
) May 21, 2025 READ MORE: Why has spring been so warm and dry so far this year? Despite the wet spells, large parts of the UK will still enjoy warm temperatures, with highs in the low to mid-20s. Coastal areas, however, will feel cooler due to persistent northerly winds. Thursday looks drier overall
with statistical @ Crown copyright 2020 1 predictions from pre-season sea surface temperatures in the tropical Atlantic and Pacific. The detailed methodology is described in Part 2. For this forecast the GloSea5 component comprised an aggregation of 42 GloSea5 predictions (ensemble members) initialised between
in the north-eastern part of the zone. • Inland (lake and river) fisheries and marine fisheries. Zone 3 is projected to be hotter on average, potentially wetter in the wet season, and potentially drier September-November. • High confidence for a warming of 1.5-4°C in annual mean temperature in the 2050s
-year anniversary of the project launch, on Saturday 26 March, these records have now been made publicly available in the official Met Office national record, extending it back 26 years to 1836. The volunteers’ efforts have revealed some new records for extreme dry and wet months across the UK
of Asia, and western Australia will be able to witness the entire event from start to finish, UK observers will catch the latter stages as the Moon rises. The weather forecast: Where will skies be clearest? The big question for anyone hoping to see the blood moon is, of course, the weather. According
the predictability of the Asian summer monsoon to observational work on the records of extreme humidity. The issue documents how the project is further developing seasonal climate services by extending the lead time for predictions of Yangtze river basin summer rainfall to over six months in response to user
RAL3.3 S Amer Africa SE Asia “DYAMOND3” Takasuka et al (2024); Grey-scale = incomplete and not yet available Regional evaluation of resolution and physics dependencies Increasing model resolution 5/3 scaling Parametrised convection GPM Explicit convection Claudio Sanchez Results from earlier DYAMOND
since 2015 and has now expanded to include the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) and Asia Pacific. Thus far, WISER has delivered enhanced access to weather and climate information for over 3.3 million households and achieved in excess of £200 million of socio-economic benefits. Through the co
to illustrate the range in concentrations of pollutants in global cities. The images produced by the tool show significant improvements in air quality across the UK and much of Europe, as well as deterioration in parts of Central Asia and Africa. A graphic showing air pollution (PM2.5) concentrations from
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