Our Observing networks and systems need to be capable of accurately measuring the atmosphere in all its complexity. If we’re to get the weather as accurate as possible, those initial observations need to produce data of the highest quality. Observational data forms the basis of operational meteorology. Put simply, our teams are behind the weather and critical to Met Office business.īut how do we predict the ever-changing weather? It all starts with observations. Our work is ever-evolving and constantly provides new, exciting challenges. With the issue of climate change becoming more prominent by the day, the work of these teams has never been more in demand.
We also provide predictions for the oceans, the dispersion of pollution, the source and spread of diseases and much more. Working hand in hand with our world leading scientists, customer services people, IT advisors and remote sensing experts we deliver reliable weather forecasts that add value to customer activities. Operational delivery of our round the clock services is managed through the Observations and Forecasting & Service Delivery Programmes. Our weather information supports flight safety and aviation routing around the globe, provides frontline support for the Armed Forces, saves people from hazardous climate conditions and helps the government to make fundamental decisions. While we’re probably best known for our UK radio and television bulletins, people and organisations all around the world rely on our meteorological expertise, summaries and advice.
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