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State of the UK Climate 2015 Mike Kendon 1 , Dr Mark McCarthy 1 , Dr Svetlana Jevrejeva 2 , Tim Legg 1 1 Met Office National Climate Information Centre 2 National Oceanography Centre Cover: Satellite image of storm Desmond on 5 December 2015. The low pressure centre is off south-east Iceland at 940

 singled out as a reason for being caught out by severe weather. With much of the country likely to be changing their habits in light of restrictions on international travel, the Met Office’s WeatherReady initiative aims to help people make the most of the summer weather, while also taking small

for an environmental consultancy as a GIS and Business Developer Consultant, delivering a variety of projects for national government, regulatory and corporate clients. Victoria has held several postdoctoral research positions at Birmingham and Oxford University. Projects worked on include assessing snow and light

. Cloud and outbreaks of rain will move across England and Wales during the morning, clearing to leave sunny spells and showers later, some of which may be heavy locally. Winds will be light to moderate, but locally fresh to strong around some coasts. Temperatures will be near normal, though it may feel

the afternoon. Coldest across southern counties early on the 18th, then bright or sunny for many, but cloudier in the north-west with patchy light rain arriving. Fog covered central and eastern areas first thing on the 19th, which was also frosty in some places, then it was generally sunny, but the far south

). The south-west had early mist or fog on the 3rd, and some areas began with patchy light rain or showers, lasting into the afternoon in places, then it became brighter but the far north had a few isolated showers later. Scattered showers in the north and the south-west died away during the 4th, leaving all

on the 21st and 22nd, but otherwise patchy and light, with some bright, sunny spells. This pattern of unsettled weather continued for the rest of the month. The UK experienced its warmest May on record, in a series going back to 1884. The UK provisionally recorded a mean temperature of 13.1°C, 2.4°C above

PWSCG (37) Meeting 11:00 – 16:00 Wednesday 28 th September 2016 MCA Maritime Operations Centre, Fareham, Hampshire Minutes Wyn Williams (WW) Denise Harker (DH) Sarah Jackson (SJ) Paul Riches (PR) Keith Hodgkinson (KH) Paul Furlong (PF) Alessia Morris (AM) Andy Wells (AW) Nathan Travis (NT) George

on the 21st and 22nd, but otherwise patchy and light, with some bright, sunny spells. This pattern of unsettled weather continued for the rest of the month. The UK experienced its warmest May on record, in a series going back to 1884. The UK provisionally recorded a mean temperature of 13.1°C, 2.4°C above

& drizzle will occur bringing the visibility down to 7km. • Isolated areas of heavier rain and/or drizzle near to the fronts in the north of the zone are expected – this heavier rain is expected to reduce the visibility down to 3500m in these areas. • Isolated areas of mist and light drizzle