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(DWD) to produce a harmonised, pan-European view of forecast turbulence.  Plus, the additional option of a polygon features service marking regions of low, moderate and severe intensity levels.    Output Units Turbulence intensity scale (0, 1, 2, 3 for nil, light, moderate, severe) Coverage Domain 29.5

accompanying plans or drawings); . (b) a copy of the advice from the Met Office about the proposed development; (c) a statement providing sufficient information to demonstrate that, in reaching a decision on the application, they have assessed the application in the light of the circular dated

pressure. From the 22nd, a more mobile regime became established, resulting in a wet end to the month. Apart from a brief absence on the 7th, high pressure dominated the weather over the UK. Initially centred over the southern England, allowing mild winds from the Atlantic, light and variable in the south

the high pressure. From the 22nd, a more mobile regime became established, resulting in a wet end to the month. Apart from a brief absence on the 7th, high pressure dominated the weather over the UK. Initially centred over the southern England, allowing mild winds from the Atlantic, light and variable

Weather Radar Data Quality Monitoring using Operational Observations Dirk Klugmann, Jordan Santillo, Robinson Wallace, Juha Salmivaara, Pekka Puhakka Vaisala Slides | Recording 11:35 – 12:00 Leonardo Data Centre: towards prediction maintenance Hassan Al Sakka, Nipesh Dulal Leonardo Slides | Recording

for Saturday Saturday sees a pronounced north-south split. England, Wales, and possibly Northern Ireland will be overcast, wet, and dull, with heavier overnight rain easing but light rain and drizzle persisting. Early morning fog is likely in the far south, slowly lifting as winds pick up. There is a small

and thunderstorms, particularly into the evening. Further areas of rain may also develop in the west later in the day. Temperatures will be around to slightly above average in the north, and very warm and humid in the south, with the southeast potentially turning hot. Winds will be mostly light

Office, said: “Storm Alex has clipped the southern edge of Britain today bringing heavy rain and strong winds to the country. The highest gust of 71 mph was at Berry Head on the Devon coast, but winds are now easing for most. Away from the south it is a more pleasant day, with light winds and bright

the influence of high pressure. The exception however may be northwest Scotland where there is a reasonable chance of further wind and rain. “Christmas Day itself is likely to be settled, often cloudy, and dry with light winds for the majority. Once again, the far north may be windier, with a small chance

. The southeast will start cloudier but should see steady improvement. Later in the afternoon and evening, cloud and outbreaks of rain, initially falling as hill snow in Scotland, will move into Scotland and Northern Ireland. Winds will remain light to moderate, and it will be widely cold. Met Office presenter