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  • How weather and climate change are shaping global food security

    insecurity There are a number of factors that could impact food security. These include:  Rising temperatures Average global temperatures are projected to rise in the coming decades. While this may extend growing seasons in some mid- to high-latitude regions, it is likely to reduce crop yields

  • The influence of climate change on severe weather

    will become hotter. Met Office UKCP Local projections indicate that hot spells will become more frequent in our future climate, particularly over the south-east of the UK, with temperatures projected to rise in all seasons. Heavy rainfall In the recent climate, it has generally become wetter, particularly

  • Understanding long-range forecasts: Science, skill, and application

    to predict the exact weather on a particular day months ahead, forecasters can estimate the probability of certain conditions, such as a wetter-than-average season or an increased risk of heatwaves. READ MORE: How the Met Office utilises Big Data in its operations Accuracy in long-range forecasting

  • mena-climate-risk-report-final.pdf

    and sector-focused competition over depleting water resources. Food security Agricultural production is constrained by a lack of both water and arable land, with some regions constrained by temperature as well. By the 2050s, there is high confidence that warming will occur over all seasons, with increases

  • mena-climate-risk-report-finalpdf

    and sector-focused competition over depleting water resources. Food security Agricultural production is constrained by a lack of both water and arable land, with some regions constrained by temperature as well. By the 2050s, there is high confidence that warming will occur over all seasons, with increases

  • Deep dive: From mountain waves to mammatus

    . If the atmosphere is sufficiently unstable, these clouds can grow into towering cumulus and eventually cumulonimbus, extending towards the top of the troposphere. READ MORE: Do changing seasons affect the jet stream? When the rising cloud reaches the top of the troposphere, it encounters the more stable air

  • Met Office Deep Dive: Heatwaves, thunderstorms and satellite launches

    into an extratropical system as it approached the UK. While not expected to bring hazardous weather, Dexter has played a role in shaping our current conditions. Initially forecast to pass northwest of the UK, Dexter’s influence was expected to be limited to a spell of wet weather. However, by midweek, the story

  • How pressure drives the UK's journey from summer to autumn

    in the wider atmospheric pattern. Meteorological autumn begins on 1 September, while astronomical autumn normally begins around 22 or 23 September. Autumn is often associated with falling temperatures, shorter days and an increasing chance of unsettled or stormy conditions as the season progresses

  • Storm Goretti: Key stats from the multi-hazard event

    . Castlemartin Warren, in Pembrokeshire, saw gusts of 53mph. With these strong winds came very large waves creating dangerous conditions along the coast. READ MORE: A look back at the 2024/25 storm season Snowfall: Widespread accumulations and amber warnings Storm Goretti brought a spell of snow to Wales

  • “30°C surge?” “Brutal chill?”: Weather headline review

    a good part of the UK is likely to remain dry. Settled conditions may continue for many into the latter part of September, although northern and northwestern areas are likely to remain more exposed to Atlantic weather systems. READ MORE: Do changing seasons affect the jet stream? Are 34 parts

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