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Partners: This study has been produced as part of the UK Aid funded Asia Regional Resilience to a Changing Climate (ARRCC) programme which is being delivered in partnership with the Met Office, the International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD) and the Nepal Development Research
Prepared by Richard Graham, Manager Climate Products, Met Office Hadley Centre Reviewed by Mike Davey, Anca Brookshaw, Matt Huddleston and Julian Heming Scientific contributors: Bernd Becker, Joanne Camp and other Met Office scientists Authorised for issue by Cathy Durston, Head of Met Office
in the coming days, and the broader meteorological context shaping the UK’s weather. A period of calm: High pressure dominates For several days, a large area of high pressure has been anchored over the UK. This has brought relatively settled weather, with light winds, persistent cloud, and only occasional
in the coming days, and the broader meteorological context shaping the UK’s weather. A period of calm: High pressure dominates For several days, a large area of high pressure has been anchored over the UK. This has brought relatively settled weather, with light winds, persistent cloud, and only occasional
of SE and NW winds) reflects its situation on the Bristol Channel, aligned NE-SW. East or north east winds can also be strong if depressions pass along the English Channel. Spring time also tends to have a maximum of winds from the north east. Periods of very light or calm winds with no preferred
in the summer about this re prioritisation and it was approved due to the immediate benefits it would bring to all users of the PWS. DH referred to a recent example that had come to light through the App which highlighted the maximum temperature issue. There are two site locations ‘Heathrow’ and ‘Heathrow
from a ‘system response’ view taking in the broader context as is the case with the Flood Forecasting Centre. The other action points noted were to take a systematic look at the continuum of warnings and impacts and for SD to arrange a finance deep dive for PAG group including Met Office and BEIS
alone, without the effects of ENSO (light blue). Thin black lines show the forecast uncertainty range (2 standard deviations). Note: definitions of annual CO2 rise, increment and growth rate We define the annual CO2 rise or annual increment for a particular year as the difference in annual average
services.................26 Figure 18 HAIC probability satellite product, developed by Met Office building on research at NASA’s Langley Research Centre (Minnis et al
) were compared with the baseline period to identify climate change trends. These were considered in the light of current exposure and vulnerabilities to identify potential future climate risks. Key findings from the climate risk analysis by zone and by sector are shown on the poster overleaf
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