StoneRoad2013's photos with the keyword: Met Office

British "Heatwave" temperatures as predicted in late June 2024 by the UK's Met Office. Warnings to health are issued by the UKHSA. . not my image : fair use & public education

this is a local paper's attention-seeking image with the original "yellow warning" for wind on the approach of "Storm Isha" [Jan 2024] . not my image : fair use & public education

Screenshot showing "Storm Ingunn" over North Western Scotland - with some very strong gusts. {Timestamp = 20240131-104810} [The record was 155 mph (249 km/h) at Landsverk, Faroe Islands]. . Not my Image ; Fair use & public information

Yellow wind warnings from Storm Ingunn predicted by the UK Met Office [Storm named by the Norwegian Met Office on 30th Jan 2024] This is the 17th [18th] storm to affect the UK in the 2023/24 windstorm season ... The winds are even stronger further north, with 155 mph (249 km/h) recorded at Landsverk, Faroe Islands. Not my Image : Fair Use & Public Information

Just got rid of "Storm Isha" [19 - 23 Jan 2024] and "Storm Jocelyn" [22 - 26 Jan 2024] was following close behind. Widespread "Yellow Warnings" for rain, and wind. Amber warning for wind for Western & Northern Scotland. This is the 10th storm named by the UK Met Office in the 2023/24 windstorm season. Not my Image : Fair Use & Public Information

redrawn [?] weather warnings for Storm Babet - Saturday, 21st October 2023. Areas affected were mainly Scotland, although Northern England was subjected to severe weather - mostly wind and rain. . not my image : fair use & public information

UK Met Office issued this list of names for the 2023/2024 winter wind storm season, with effect from 1st of September 2023. . en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2023%E2%80%9324_European_windstorm_season up to Isha by 19th Jan 2024 & Jocelyn on 22nd Jan 2023 e2a - worst season so far was 11 storms in 2015/16 ... of which five were in Jan to Mar 2016 ! e2a2 - so far [1Feb2024] 17 named storms have affected the UK {18, if you include the Channel Islands} 10 of which were named by the UK Met Office. . not my image : fair use & public education reposted 20th, 22nd, 24th Jan 2024

The initial areas under Amber wind warning for Storm Isha on 21st January 2024, plus areas under Yellow warnings for wind and/or rain. [Ireland is covered by similar warnings, issued by their own Met Office]. Not my Image; fair use & public information

Warmings for Monday 22nd January 2024 - Storm Isla - The area under Amber wind warnings has been increased to cover part of SE England. Additionally, the areas with yellow "rain" warnings have been modified in Northern England and Southern Scotland. . Not my Image ; fair use & public information

The area covered by the Amber warning for wind has been revised, and is significantly bigger. Also extended are the yellow warnings for rain. Applies to the 21st Jan 2024 for Storm Isha. Issued by the UK Met Office. . Keep Safe, folks. Do NOT travel ... . Not my Image : Fair Use & Public Information

The next weather system in the European winter wind storm season is expected on 2nd January 2024, the yellow warning issued by the UK's Met Office is mainly for strong winds in the South West of England and Wales. [I suspect that any additional rain will induce further flooding in places like the Somerset Levels] . Not my Image : Fair Use & Public Information

Storm Gerrit has been named by the UK's Met Office. Expected to begin during Wednesday 27th December 2023. Will bring more heavy rain, strong winds with possible Ice & Snow in Eastern Scotland. Flooding is probable in certain areas. . Not my Image : Fair Use & Public Information

Storm Gerrit has been named by the UK's Met Office. [BBC mapping] Expected to begin during Wednesday 27th December 2023. Will bring more heavy rain, strong winds with possible Ice & Snow in Eastern Scotland. Flooding is probable in certain areas. . Not my Image : Fair Use & Public Information

Although there has been a lot of variation between the mean temperature for individual years, there has been an overall increase between c1880 and 2020, even with the slight drop in the 1950s. One of the lowest appears to be c1962/3 which I remember as being a particularly hard and long winter. . So, what changed ... In the 1950s, private car ownership began expanding. Home central heating started being installed in new houses, and there was a baby / housing boom. Industry, even the traditional heavy users of coal, began a period of boom - ever increasing production. More nations became industrialised, greater international trade, all of the post WW2 "brave new world" ... . All these changes would have increased carbon dioxide emissions, and other waste materials polluting the atmosphere and the environment on top of, and amplifying the natural process of warming up after a glacial episode. What was, initially referred to as the "Greenhouse affect" then "global warming" and now "climate change emergency". . . . Not my Image : Fair Use & public information