GetMet - Met Office
GetMet Make a difference to your flying with accurate weather briefing. 1 Common sense and the law require you to obtain all the necessary weather information in order to plan and conduct your flight safely. Full information on meteorological services can be found in
Tags:
Information
Domain:
Source:
Link to this page:
Please notify us if you found a problem with this document:
Documents from same domain
Flooding in Cumbria December 2015 - Met Office
www.metoffice.gov.ukDistrict, Cumbria - November 2009 and Floods in Carlisle - January 2005 Cumbria flood events. The rain-radar imagery below from 0900 GMT 4 December to 1200 GMT 6 December shows the fronts associated with storm Desmond bringing heavy rain to western Scotland, north-west England and much of
UK Climate Projections: Headline Findings
www.metoffice.gov.ukRepresentative Concentration Pathways (RCPs)’. This headline findings document is primarily intended to underpin messages, from the UKCP suite of tools, for the interested public and media. It also serves as a summary for users of UKCP18, although they are
Pathway, Concentrations, Representative, Representative concentration pathways
UKCP18 Factsheet: Sea level rise and storm surge
www.metoffice.gov.ukLeft panels: time series of mean annual sea level change for the UK compared to present (1981-2000) for a high emissions scenario (RCP8.5). The bold lines are the median change and the shaded area the likely range (5th-95th percentile). The dotted line shows the range across low to high emissions scenarios (RCP2.6, RCP4.5 and RCP8.5).
North West England & Isle of Man: climate - Met Office
www.metoffice.gov.ukThe Lake District in Cumbria includes Scafell Pike (978 metres), the highest mountain in England, and Windermere, the largest lake. To the north and NE, there is further low ground (below 60 metres) in the Vale of Eden and the Solway Plain, close to Carlisle. Most of the Isle of Man consists of a central mountain mass
Microclimates - Met Office
www.metoffice.gov.ukThe effect of this is that plants and animals are often different from those at low levels. Data comparison of Princetown, Plymouth and Teignmouth ... The reason for this is due, in the main, to the altitude and their proximity to the prevailing wind of these locations. Princetown, high up on Dartmoor, is at an altitude of 453 metres above
Beaufort - Met Office
www.metoffice.gov.uk(32.7 metres per second) or more – that is, the wind speed averaged over a period of 10 minutes. The additional five points extended the scale to 118 knots (61.2 metres per second), with Force 12 referring only to speeds in the range 64 to 71 knots (32.7 to 36.9 metres per second). However, Forces 13 to
UKCP1 uidance Representative Concentration Pathways
www.metoffice.gov.ukRepresentative Concentration Pathways (RCPs) are a method for capturing those assumptions within a set of scenarios. The conditions of each scenario are used in the process of modelling possible future climate evolution.
Concentrations, Representative, Representative concentration
Midlands: climate - Met Office
www.metoffice.gov.ukIt includes the Severn and Avon valleys, with their rivers flowing to the south, and the valley of the eastward-flowing Trent in the northern part of the area. Between these 3 valleys is a plateau of altitude 100 - 250 metres, with industrial Birmingham and the Black Country. The Avon and
NCIC Monthly Summary - metoffice.gov.uk
www.metoffice.gov.ukfizzling out; parts of the Midlands became brighter for a time. 16th to 20th Though remaining mild for now, the next few days began to become less settled. Mist and fog affected many southern areas on the 16th, otherwise after a bright start in the south-east cloud increased everywhere with patchy rain or drizzle in many places.
Southern England - Climate - Met Office
www.metoffice.gov.ukstorm at Hampstead (Greater London) on 14 August 1975, when 169 mm fell in 2.5 hours, and one at Bracknell (Berkshire) on 7 May 2000 when 65 mm occurred in 1 hour. The intense thunderstorms that broke out during the aernoon and evening of the 18 July 1955 resulted in rainfalls of over 175 mm in south Dorset.