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Seasonal Assessment – Summer 2023 The following represents a provisional assessment of the weather experienced across the UK during summer 2023 (June, July and August) and how it compares with the 1991 to 2020 average. Overall, this was a warm and rather wet summer. The lion's share of fine weather

Sea level projections for South Asia Supporting materials and methods Benjamin Harrison - [email protected] Reviewed by Joseph Daron and Matthew Palmer August 2020 Contents A1 Data

Sea level projections for South Asia Report on main findings Figure 0.1 Benjamin Harrison - [email protected] Reviewed by Joseph Daron and Matthew Palmer August 2020 Contents Executive Summary

at times, but any settled spells of weather have been short-lived, with only parts of north-west Scotland having been drier than average, and many parts of southern England have been quite wet over the spring so far. Temperatures in March averaged out to near normal, though northern Scotland

figure of 111% of average. October was slightly drier than average along eastern coasts, but most other areas were wetter than average, especially south-west Scotland and Northern Ireland, and the UK had 115% of average rainfall. September saw a modest shortfall in sunshine, with the exception

average, but this disguises the alternation between cold, settled spells and milder, wetter weather. The first half of December was fine and settled but increasingly cold, with Braemar (Aberdeenshire) recording a low of -17.3 °C on the 13th, followed by a rapid transition to an unsettled westerly regime

of 111% of average. October was slightly drier than average along eastern coasts, but most other areas were wetter than average, especially south-west Scotland and Northern Ireland, and the UK had 115% of average rainfall. November was a wet month, with a few places having double the average

and eastern areas, with only a few western counties exceeding the average, giving a UK-wide figure of 76% of average. July was notably dry in many areas; some locations in the south-east had very little rain all month, whereas the far north-west of Scotland was slightly wetter than average

spells of settled weather were short-lived, with only parts of north-west Scotland having been drier than average, and southern areas had been quite wet with relatively little sunshine, but the second half of May was much drier and sunnier. Porthmadog (Gwynedd) reached 25.1 °C on May 30th