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——mud surges towards the sea taking everything with that after several days of intense rain. in october on crete, corus was swept into the sea ——cars, by a powerful flood that locals say caught them by surprise, also at night, after a day of rain. brazil endured severe storms that caused deadly flash flooding. this is the aftermath of a landslide that swept onto a motorway in early december and in patroclus in february, over 200 people died in a catastrophic mudslide that followed several hours of torrential rain. still to come an abscess the science behind storm surges as herrick and ...

Something we never expected in the uk. here it was even more incredible and remarkable because our previous maximum was nowhere near, so it was extreme for the uk as a whole. even more extreme for the local area. at what point did you realise coningsby was going to be the hottest place ever recorded in the uk? it has to go through quite vigorous quality control before we officially get the record so by the evening, we were pretty sure no one beat that 40.3 record but we were not officially holding the uk record until some days later when they came under the control on the observation equipment...

Now and the climate going back into the past. all these sleeping bags and tents are for people in pakistan still homeless after a devastating flood. i will report on the bigger storms of the year and look at what happened after weather disasters strike. i am at raf coningsby, not only a place close to my heart in that it is where i began my broadcasting career but to british meteorology, this july at this stevenson screen, we recorded the uk highest temperature of 40.3 celsius. it has been a day of record—breaking temperatures across the uk. more than a0 celsius for the first time. july the ...

Looking at the oldest weather observations, thinking about temperature, how is that used alongside new data to compare how the climate is changing? great question. when we look at the records, these are from durham 0bservatory in 1890 and it can be quite difficult to read but they were very systematic. when we think about observations, we think about how they are used for weather forecasting, but the forecast we generate in the met office, there is observations coming in from a huge array of sources and it's important to understand the climate and if we want to understand the future climate, f...

The climate now and we need to understand the climate in the past. we have all the standardised observations just like the 40.3 from coningsby but how is that feeding into the models to create a bigger picture? we into the models to create a bigger icture? ~ . ., ., , into the models to create a bigger icture? . ., ., , picture? we calculate values across all of the uk _ picture? we calculate values across all of the uk and _ picture? we calculate values across all of the uk and if _ picture? we calculate values across all of the uk and if we _ picture? we calculate values across all of the uk...