Storms often bring heavy rainfall that may lead to flooding. Storms move moisture around the atmosphere, which forces warm ...

The National Centre for Atmospheric Science has been awarded a Silver Talent Inclusion and Diversity Evaluation (TIDE) Award.

A new public dialogue will explore how people across the UK think about atmospheric science and its future priorities, led by ...

Climate change is increasing weather extremes, so a location can experience both severe drought and severe flooding within the same month, season, or year. Climate change is increasing evaporation and ...

Ten years ago the Icelandic volcano Eyjafjallajökul erupted, sending a plume of volcanic ash over nine kilometers into the sky. The eruption was relatively small but its impact was massive. Europe ...

Applications are now open for our Summer Training in Observation, Research, and Modelling, coming in May 2027.

At the National Centre for Atmospheric Science, we communicate with a range of people, for a range of reasons. We connect atmospheric science to people’s lives, helping others understand the ...

Everyone has a unique brain and therefore different skills, abilities, and ways to contribute at work. In science there are many research challenges and ways to approach them, but how inclusive are we ...

There was a cold start to the new year, as Arctic air arrived in the UK. The cold conditions prompted questions about the impact of climate change. Why is it so cold when the planet is warming? We ...

A state of the art automated and mobile observatory – that will bridge critical air-ice observational gaps and lay the groundwork for an early warning system for ice sheet melt – is the brainchild of ...

Air pollution is one of the world’s biggest environmental and health challenges, and road transport is a major contributor. Nitrogen oxides from vehicle emissions are particularly harmful, affecting ...

Climate change conversations often centre on most likely outcomes – a few degrees of warming, rising seas, more frequent heatwaves and storms. But what about the worst that could happen? A new study ...