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of wheat would increase water insecurity. Sources: Purseglove, J. W. (1974) Tropical Crops: Dicotyledons (vols 1 & 2). London: Longman Publishing Group. Purseglove, J. W. (1975) Tropical Crops: Monocotyledons (vols 1 & 2). London: Longman Scientific & Technical. 20 Appendix D: Climate projections

PWSCG (34) Meeting 10:30 – 16:00 Wednesday 15 th July 2015 Conference Centre, BIS, 1 Victoria Street, London In Attendence: Wyn Williams (WW) Denise Harker (DH) Mike Gray (MG) Paul Riches (PR) Katrina Lidbetter (KL) Alessia Morris (AM) Colin Hord (CH) Martin Jones (MJ) George Tabeart (GT) Liz

. London and the southeast are less likely to see significant accumulations, but alternative scenarios remain possible depending on the storm’s track. READ MORE: Week ahead forecast: Arctic air and an Atlantic comeback Northern Scotland will retain its deep snow, with only showery precipitation adding

: ≥ 99.2 percent of complete data. June 2025 July 2025 August 2025 September 2025 late GRIB2 98.3% 99.4% 100% 100% GRIB2 CB/Icing/Turbulence Objective: Ensuring flight planning systems have timely and reliable forecasts of ’blended * ’ en-route aviation hazard data. ( * combined WAFC London & Washington

on 5 January 2025 as anomalies relative to the January 1991-2020 monthly average. Temperatures remained below freezing across northern Scotland on 5th, with, for example, a maximum of -2.3°C at Aviemore, Inverness-shire, but a high of 13.4°C at Benson, Oxfordshire and Heathrow, Greater London

ahead. Winds from the southwest will keep temperatures on the mild side, with little sign of any significant cold spells. Ensemble forecasts for London suggest average temperatures of 10–11°C, with only brief dips into colder territory. Even in Edinburgh, the pattern is similar, with only short-lived

in the 1961-1990 averaging period only London and Hampshire recorded six or more days over 28°C, by the latest decade (2014-2023) this has spread across much of England and Wales, with frequencies in the south east increasing to over 12 days each year in many counties. The expansion of the area

drawing a hot Tropical Continental Airmass; this type of pressure pattern being typical of heatwave conditions across the UK. Temperatures on the 9th reached 31 to 32°C fairly widely across south-east England, and 33°C in London. As often happens in the UK, the heat and humidity lead to some intense

20th the focus shi ed to northern and western parts with Northern Ireland and the Manchester area experiencing heavy snowfalls. On Monday 21st, areas west of London were badly affected, while on Tuesday 22nd and Wednesday 23rd icy conditions caused further problems. On the 23rd, rain falling

in southern Australia.  In light of the Australian fires, in January 2020 an international group of scientists, including from University of East Anglia (UEA), Met Office Hadley Centre, University of Exeter, Imperial College London, and CSIRO Oceans and Atmosphere reviewed published scientific evidence