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• Met Office Deep Dive: Record heat, flying ants, and a changeable outlook

  it. Swarms of flying ants were picked up on radar, appearing as strange, flashing echoes particularly northwest of London. These were initially mistaken for showers, but closer inspection revealed their true identity. Radar works by emitting electromagnetic beams that reflect off small particles like

• Operation Blue Skies: advancing weather intelligence for aviation

  Institute (ATI) Programme - the project brings together organisations from across aviation, academia and atmospheric science. Supported by the Department for Transport, and comprising NATS, Google, the University of Cambridge, Imperial College London and the Met Office as a subcontractor

• soc_supplement-002.pdf

  recorded temperature was 34.5 o C at Heathrow, London on 21 st June. This was the most notable June heatwave since 1976 and the map on page 18 shows widespread maxima above 30 o C across central and southern England in 2017. The summer days index is a count of days where the maximum temperature

• factsheet_8_shipping_forecast_2025pdf

  GMT, from the powerful Air Ministry station G.F.A. in London, on a wavelength of 4,100 metres using CW (continuous wave) transmission, a for of morse code, which was capable of being received at a distance of up to 2,400 miles to the west and some 2,000 miles to the south. Figure 3. Sea areas

• soc_supplement-002pdf

  recorded temperature was 34.5 o C at Heathrow, London on 21 st June. This was the most notable June heatwave since 1976 and the map on page 18 shows widespread maxima above 30 o C across central and southern England in 2017. The summer days index is a count of days where the maximum temperature

• factsheet_12-national-meteorological-archive_2023.pdf

  considerable expansion. The various records it produced were stored in a haphazard manner at various locations in London, Dunstable and Harrow, with different divisions within the Office having responsibility for different records. Fig. 3. Met Office Record Store in 1950s at Dunstable. However, in 1955

• factsheet_12-national-meteorological-archive_2023pdf

  considerable expansion. The various records it produced were stored in a haphazard manner at various locations in London, Dunstable and Harrow, with different divisions within the Office having responsibility for different records. Fig. 3. Met Office Record Store in 1950s at Dunstable. However, in 1955

• western-scotland_-climate-met-office.pdf

  valley. These may be compared with 23.5 °C in the London area. Instances of extreme high temperatures are rare and are associated with hot air brought from mainland Europe on south easterly winds, accompanied by strong sunshine. The highest temperature ever recorded in the whole of Scotland was 32.9 °C

• PowerPoint Presentation

  Science from an Operational Mission: An L5 Consortium Meeting – London, UK – 12 May 2015 Heliospheric Remote-Sensing Observations and Modelling: An Outlook to a Long-Standing View from L5. Mario M. Bisi (Mario.Bisi@stfc.ac.uk) (1), Bernard V. Jackson (2), Dusan Odstrcil (3,4), David F. Webb (5

• winter-storms-january-to-february-2014---met-office.pdf

  . Several buildings experienced structural damage from the strong winds. For example, the storm of 12 February resulted in some damaged roofs at Porthmadog, Gwynedd and a member of the public was killed on 13 February a er trees brought down power lines in Wiltshire. A motorist was killed in central London