DOCSLIB.ORG

Weather Extremes

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Weather extremes National Meteorological Library and Archive Factsheet 9 — Weather extremes The National Meteorological Library and Archive Many people have an interest in the weather and the processes that cause it and the National Meteorological Library and Archive is a treasure trove of meteorological and related information. We are open to everyone The Library and Archive are vital for maintaining the public memory of the weather, storing meteorological records and facilitating learning, just go to www.metoffice.gov.uk/learning/library Our collections We hold a world class collection on meteorology which includes a comprehensive library of published books, journals and reports as well as a unique archive of original meteorological data, weather charts, private weather diaries and much more. These records provide access to historical data and give a snapshot of life and the weather both before and after the establishment of the Met Office in 1854 when official records began. Online catalogue Details of all our holdings are catalogued and online public access to this is available at https://library.metoffice.gov.uk. From here you will also be able to directly access any of our electronic content. Factsheets The Met Office produces a range of factsheets which are available through our web pages www.metoffice.gov.uk/learning/library/publications/factsheets Digital Library and Archive The Met Office Digital Library and Archive provides access to a growing collection of born digital content as well as copies of some our older publications and unique archive treasures. Just go to https://digital.nmla.metoffice.gov.uk/. Our content is for your own private use. Please contact the library for any other terms of use or for further information. Introduction Have you ever wondered about the weather around the United Kingdom and perhaps the world? Would you like to know where the wettest place in the world can be found? Or the hottest place? Maybe the coldest place? This Weather extremes factsheet has been designed to answer all of those questions. To help you find the information, we have listed each element as follows: temperature, rainfall, bright sunshine, wind, snow, air pressure and tornadoes. Note, unless otherwise stated, the source of all the overseas data used in this factsheet is the World Meteorological Organization. Data for the United Kingdom is from the Met Office. Extremes of temperature Temperature: the degree or intensity of heat present in a substance or object. Temperature is measured by a thermometer. There are many types; perhaps the most familiar are thermometers using mercury or alcohol. For more information on thermometers, please see Factsheet 17 – Observations on land. The scale of temperature used by the Met Office for measuring air temperature is Celsius. This was adopted by the World Meteorological Organization as the standard unit of temperature measurement and formally adopted by the Met Office on 1 January 1961. Therefore all temperatures listed within this factsheet will be in degrees Celsius (°C). As the United Kingdom has several mountain ranges, it should be noted that temperature decreases by about 0.5 °C for each 100 m increase in height above mean sea-level. In terms of the annual average 1981-2010 temperature, the warmest parts of the United Kingdom are Jersey, Guernsey and the Isles of Scilly with mean temperatures of around 12.0 °C. Braemar, in Aberdeenshire, is the coldest low-level place in the United Kingdom, in terms of annual average temperature, with a mean value of 6.6 °C. UK England Wales Scotland Northern Ireland Max Min Max Min Max Min Max Min Max Min temp temp temp temp temp temp temp temp temp temp Month (°C) (°C) (°C) (°C) (°C) (°C) (°C) (°C) (°C) (°C) Jan 6.4 0.9 6.9 1.3 6.8 1.5 5.3 0.0 7.0 1.4 Feb 6.6 0.7 7.2 1.1 6.8 1.1 5.5 –0.1 7.4 1.2 Mar 8.9 2.1 9.8 2.6 9.0 2.6 7.2 1.0 9.3 2.4 Apr 11.4 3.4 12.4 3.9 11.6 3.7 9.8 2.4 11.6 3.6 May 14.7 6.0 15.8 6.7 14.9 6.4 13.0 4.8 14.5 5.9 Jun 17.3 8.8 18.6 9.5 17.3 9.1 15.1 7.5 16.9 8.8 Jul 19.4 10.9 20.9 11.7 19.2 11.2 17.0 9.6 18.5 10.8 Aug 19.1 10.8 20.7 11.5 18.9 11.0 16.6 9.4 18.2 10.5 Sep 16.5 8.8 17.9 9.6 16.6 9.1 14.3 7.5 16.1 8.7 Oct 12.8 6.2 13.9 6.9 13.0 6.7 10.9 4.9 12.7 6.1 Nov 9.1 3.3 9.9 3.8 9.6 3.9 7.7 2.3 9.4 3.5 Dec 6.7 1.1 7.2 1.6 7.2 1.8 5.5 0.1 7.3 1.7 Year 12.4 5.3 13.5 5.9 12.6 5.7 10.7 4.2 12.4 5.4 Table 1. 1981–2000 mean maximum/minimum temperature values for the United Kingdom. Maximum temperature – Daily maximum temperature is the highest temperature reached at a particular location between two fixed times 24-hours apart, usually 0900 GMT to 0900 GMT. Month Value Location (England) Date January 17.6 °C Eynsford (Kent) 27 January 2003 February 19.7 °C Greenwich Observatory (London) 13 February 1998 March 25.6 °C Mepal (Cambridgeshire) 29 March 1968 April 29.4 °C Camden Square (London) 16 April 1949 Camden Square (London) 22 May 1922 Horsham (West Sussex) 29 May 1944 May 32.8 °C Tunbridge Wells (Kent) 29 May 1944 Regent’s Park (London) 29 May 1944 June 35.6 °C Mayflower Park, Southampton (Hampshire) 28 June 1976 July 36.7 °C Heathrow (London) 1 July 2015 August 38.5 °C Faversham (Kent) 10 August 2003 September 35.6 °C Bawtry – Hesley Hall (South Yorkshire) 2 September 1906 October 29.4 °C March (Cambridgeshire) 1 October 1985 Chelmsford (Essex) Clacton (Essex) November 21.1 °C 5 November 1938 Cambridge (Cambridgeshire) Mildenhall (Suffolk) Chivenor (Devon) 2 December 1985 December 17.7 °C Penkridge (Staffordshire) 11 December 1994 Table 2. Monthly extreme maximum temperature values for England. Month Value Location (Wales) Date 10 January 1971 January 18.3 °C Aber (Gwynedd) 27 January 1958 February 18.7 °C Colwyn Bay (Conwy) 23 February 2012 Prestatyn (Denbignshire) March 23.9 °C 29 March 1965 Ceinws (Powys) April 26.2 °C Gogerddan (Ceredigion) 16 April 2003 May 29.2 °C Towy Castle (Carmarthenshire) 21 May 1989 June 33.5 °C Usk (Monmouthshire) 28 June 1976 July 34.6 °C Gogerddan (Ceredigion) 19 July 2006 August 35.2 °C Hawarden Bridge (Flintshire) 2 August 1990 September 31.1 °C Gogerddan (Ceredigion) 1 September 1961 October 28.2 °C Hawarden Airport (Flintshire) 1 October 2011 November 22.4 °C Trawsgoed (Ceredigion) 1 November 2015 December 18.0 °C Aber (Gwynedd) 18 December 1972 Table 3. Monthly extreme maximum temperature values for Wales. Month Value Location (Scotland) Date Aboyne (Aberdeenshire) January 18.3 °C 26 January 2003 Inchmarlo (Kincardineshire) February 17.9 °C Aberdeen (Aberdeenshire) 22 February 1897 March 23.6 °C Aboyne (Aberdeenshire) 27 March 2012 April 27.2 °C Inverailort (Highland) 17 April 2003 May 30.9 °C Inverailort (Highland) 25 May 2012 June 32.2 °C Ochtertyre (Perth and Kinross) 18 June 1893 20 July 1901 July 32.8 °C Dumfries (Dumfries and Galloway) 2 July 1908 August 32.9 °C Greycrook (Scottish Borders) 9 August 2003 September 32.2 °C Gordon Castle (Moray) 1 September 1906 October 27.4 °C Tillypronie (Aberdeenshire) 3 October 1908 Edinburgh Royal Botanic Garden November 20.6 °C 4 November 1946 Liberton (Edinburgh) December 18.3 °C Achnashellach (Highland) 2 December 1948 Table 4. Monthly extreme maximum temperature values for Scotland. Month Value Location (Northern Ireland) Date January 16.4 °C Knockarevan (Co. Fermanagh) 26 January 2003 February 17.8 °C Bryansford (Co. Down) 13 February 1998 28 March 1965 March 21.7 °C Armagh (Co. Armagh) 29 March 1965 April 24.5 °C Boom Hall (Co. Londonderry) 26 April 1984 May 28.0 °C Knockarevan (Co. Fermanagh) 31 May 1997 June 30.8 °C Knockarevan (Co. Fermanagh) 30 June 1976 July 30.8 °C Shaw’s Bridge, Belfast (Co. Antrim) 12 July 1983 August 30.6 °C Tandragee Ballylisk (Co. Armagh) 2 August 1995 September 27.8 °C Armagh (Co. Armagh) 1 September 1906 October 24.1 °C Strabane (Co. Tyrone) 10 October 1969 3 November 1979 November 18.5 °C Murlough (Co. Down) 1 November 2007 10 November 2015 December 16.0 °C Murlough (Co. Down) 11 December 1994 Table 5. Monthly extreme maximum temperature values for Northern Ireland. Minimum temperature – The lowest temperature attained at a particular location between two fixed times 24-hours apart, usually 0900 GMT to 0900 GMT. The lowest recorded temperature ever recorded in the United Kingdom was –27.2 °C at Braemar (Aberdeenshire) on 11 February 1895 and 10 January 1982 and at Altnaharra (Highland) on 30 December 1995. Month Value Location (England) Date January –26.1 °C Newport (Shropshire) 10 January 1982 February –20.6 °C Woburn (Bedfordshire) 25 February 1947 March –21.1 °C Houghall (Co. Durham) 4 March 1947 April –15.0 °C Newton Rigg (Cumbria) 2 April 1917 4 May 1941 May –9.4 °C Lynford (Norfolk) 11 May 1941 1 June 1962 June –5.6 °C Santon Downham (Norfolk) 3 June 1962 July –1.7 °C Kielder Castle (Northumberland) 17 July 1965 Moor House (Cumbria) 28 August 1977 August –2.0 °C Kielder Castle (Northumberland) 14 August 1994 Santon Downham (Norfolk) September –5.6 °C 30 September 1969 Grendon Underwood (Buckinghamshire) October –10.6 °C Wark (Northumberland) 17 October 1993 November –15.5 °C Wycliffe Hall (North Yorkshire) 24 November 1993 December –25.2 °C Shawbury (Shropshire) 13 December 1981 Table 6.
Recommended publications
  • Lowest Temperature 10 January 1982

    Lowest Temperature 10 January 1982

    Sunday 10 January 1982 (Lowest recorded temperature in the United Kingdom) Weather chart for 1200 UTC on 10 January 1982 General summary After a mostly dry night, Northern Ireland and much of Scotland had a dry, bright and frosty day, though there were snow and hail showers in the extreme north of Scotland. It was very cold, with a very severe overnight frost. The temperature at Braemar, equalled the record, (also set in Braemar on 11 February 1895) for the lowest officially recorded temperature in Britain (-27.2 °C). Wales and much of England was dry and bright, though southern counties were cloudy, with rain, sleet or snow in South West England. It was bitterly cold with a keen easterly wind adding to the severity of the overnight frost, whilst in Shropshire, sheltered from the wind by hills to the east, the temperature fell to a new English record low of -26.1 °C at Newport. Significant weather event The minimum temperature of -27.2 °C at Braemar, Aberdeenshire, equalled the previous lowest officially recorded temperature in Britain which was also set at Braemar on 11 February 1895. This temperature was equalled again at Altnaharra, Highland, on 30 December 1995. Lowest temperatures in Scotland: Braemar, Aberdeenshire -27.2 °C Lagganlia, Inverness-shire -24.1 °C Balmoral, Aberdeenshire -23.5 °C Lowest temperatures in England: Newport, Shropshire -26.1 °C Shawbury, Shropshire -20.8 °C Maps from the daily weather summary showing the minimum and maximum temperatures for 10th January 1982. Daily weather extremes Highest Maximum Temperature
  • North Sutherland Land Management Plan 2016-2026

    North Sutherland Land Management Plan 2016-2026

    North Sutherland Land Management Plan 2016-2026 North Highland Forest District North Sutherland Land Management Plan 2016 - 2026 Plan Reference No:030/516/402 Plan Approval Date:__________ Plan Expiry Date:____________ | North Sutherland LMP | NHFD Planning | North Sutherland Land Management Plan 2016-2026 Contents 4.0 Analysis and Concept 4.1 Analysis of opportunities I. Background information 4.2 Concept Development 4.3 Analysis and concept table 1.0 Introduction: Map(s) 4 - Analysis and concept map 4.4. Land Management Plan brief 1.1 Setting and context 1.2 History of the plan II. Land Management Plan Proposals Map 1 - Location and context map Map 2 - Key features – Forest and water map 5.0. Summary of proposals Map 3 - Key features – Environment map 2.0 Analysis of previous plan 5.1 Forest stand management 5.1.1 Clear felling 3.0 Background information 5.1.2 Thinning 3.1 Physical site factors 5.1.3 LISS 3.1.1 Geology Soils and landform 5.1.4 New planting 3.1.2 Water 5.2 Future habitats and species 3.1.2.1 Loch Shin 5.3 Restructuring 3.1.2.2 Flood risk 5.3.1 Peatland restoration 3.1.2.3 Loch Beannach Drinking Water Protected Area (DWPA) 5.4 Management of open land 3.1.3 Climate 5.5 Deer management 3.2 Biodiversity and Heritage Features 6.0. Detailed proposals 3.2.1 Designated sites 3.2.2 Cultural heritage 6.1 CSM6 Form(s) 3.3 The existing forest: 6.2 Coupe summary 3.3.1 Age structure, species and yield class Map(s) 5 – Management coupes (felling) maps 3.3.2 Site Capability Map(s) 6 – Future habitat maps 3.3.3 Access Map(s) 7 – Planned
  • Environmental Statement Volume 1: Main Text

    Environmental Statement Volume 1: Main Text

    Environmental Statement Volume 1: Main Text Land to the North of the Railway Line, Rhoose, Vale of Glamorgan The National Assembly for Wales Bellway plc Persimmon Homes (Wales) Ltd 2008 Study team White Young Green Capita Symonds Kernon Countryside Consultants Cotswold Archaeology thinking beyond construction Land to the North of the Railway Line, Rhoose, Vale of Glamorgan Environmental Statement STUDY TEAM This Environmental Statement has been prepared on behalf of the National Assembly for Wales, Bellway plc and Persimmon Homes (Wales) Ltd, by a team of consultants comprising: • White Young Green Town Planning, Landscape Architecture and Urban Design 21 Park Place, Cardiff, CF10 3DQ • Capita Symonds Transportation, Civil Engineering, Air Quality and Noise and Vibration Gwent Consultancy, Ty Gwent, Lake View Llantarnam Park Cwmbran, NP44 3HR • Kernon Countryside Consultants Agriculture Brook Cottage, Purton Stoke Swindon, Wiltshire, SN5 4JE • Cotswold Archaeology Archaeology Building 11, Kemble Enterprise Park, Kemble, Cirencester, GL7 6BQ WT06069 ES 2008 V3 i Land to the North of the Railway Line, Rhoose, Vale of Glamorgan Environmental Statement CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Background 1 1.2 Environmental impact assessment 1 1.3 Format of the environmental statement 1 2.0 THE SITE AND ITS SURROUNDINGS 3 2.1 Location and urban context 3 2.2 Ground conditions and topography 3 2.3 Landform and landscape 4 2.4 Ecology 4 2.5 Agricultural land quality 4 2.6 Archaeology and cultural heritage 5 2.7 Access and infrastructure 5 2.8 Drainage
  • Lower House Farm Rhoose Road Rhoose, Vale of Glamorgan, CF62 3EP Lower House Farm Rhoose Road Rhoose | Vale of Glamorgan | CF62 3EP

    Lower House Farm Rhoose Road Rhoose, Vale of Glamorgan, CF62 3EP Lower House Farm Rhoose Road Rhoose | Vale of Glamorgan | CF62 3EP

    Lower House Farm Rhoose Road Rhoose, Vale of Glamorgan, CF62 3EP Lower House Farm Rhoose Road Rhoose | Vale of Glamorgan | CF62 3EP Delightful wisteria clad grade 2 listed 5/6 bedroom character house in a secluded garden with excellent parking and garaging. Grade 2 listed period house of considerable charm | Entrance porch, Hallway, Living Room, Dining Room, Fitted Kitchen, Utility, Laundry Room, Store Room | 6 Bedrooms, large Family Bathroom and separate Shower Room | Secluded mature gardens, extensive parking, double Garage and Summer House | Central location with easy access to the village centre, shops, primary school etc. | EPC Rating E attachment. Secondary glazed window to rear elevation Lower House Farm Rhoose Road and centre light. Charming Grade II listed 5/6 bedroom character house in Half-turn staircase to SECOND FLOOR LANDING, large a private and secluded yet central location with partial walk in eaves storage space and panelled doors to sea views. This delightful property offers spacious and BEDROOM 5 - a large double room with original flexible accommodation and was previously used as a floorboards, double glazed sash window to front ground floor tea room with living and bedroom elevation with partial rural view and part pitched and accommodation to first and second floor. beamed ceiling. BEDROOM 6 (currently used as a Part glazed double doors to ENTRANCE PORCH with study), sash window to front elevation, part pitched and tiled floor, and internal door to HALLWAY, original tiled beamed ceiling, recessed lighting and loft hatch. floor, half turn staircase to first floor and panelled doors SHOWER ROOM, double glazed sash window to front to LIVING ROOM, flagstone floors, secondary glazed elevation, traditional white suite including pedestal basin, sash window to front elevation and open working low level WC and fully tiled shower cubicle with mains fireplace with exposed natural stone work.
  • 1978-1979 44 36 Whatever Basic Education Is Currently Available In

    1978-1979 44 36 Whatever Basic Education Is Currently Available In

    . ■ COUNCIL OF SOCIAL SERVICE FOR WALES (Inc.) CYNGOR GWASANAETH CYMDEITHASOL CYMRU (CORFF.) Llys Ifor, CRESCENT ROAD, CAERPHILLY, CF8 1 XL Telephone: 0222 869224/5/6 32nd ANNUAL REPORT 1978-79 32ain Adroddiad Blynyddol President/Llywydd: L. J. WYNFORD VAUGHAN-THOMAS, O.B.E. Chairman/Ca deirydd: THE EARL OF LISBURNE Vice-Chairman /Is-Gadeirydd: GEORGE J. WRIGHT, M.B.E. Honorary Treasurer/Trysorydd Anrhydeddus: JOHN WILLIAMS Director and Secretary/Cyfarwyddwr a Ysgrifennydd: IVOR V. CASSAM, J.P. Full lists of Officers, Affiliated Members, Assessors, Associated Bodies and Staff are given in the Appendices. COUNCIL OF SOCIAL SERVICE FOR WALES (Inc.) The Council is an independent agency formed in 1946 as a non¬ profit making Incorporated Company registered as a Charity. It grew out of the South Wales and Monmouthshire Council of Social Service which was established in 1934. The Council exists to bring together voluntary bodies in free association so as to pioneer, develop and strengthen work throughout Wales in social welfare, health, education and community development, in consultation with central and local government and in co-operation with other agencies. The Council provides, through the work of its staff and committees, information, advisory, training, secretarial and organisational services to associated organisations and community groups, to professional and voluntary workers, and to the public at large. The Council acts on behalf of Trusts, Charities and other bodies to offer practical help and financial assistance. The Council maintains close liaison with a wide range of organisations with similar interests and functions throughout the United Kingdom and abroad. CYNGOR GWASANAETH CYMDEITHASOL CYMRU (Corff.) Ffurfiwyd y Cyngor yn 1946 fel Cwmni Corfforedig di-elw; mae'n uned annibynol ac yn gofrestredig gyda'r Comisiwn Elusennau.
  • Snow and Low Temperatures - December 2009 to January 2010

    Snow and Low Temperatures - December 2009 to January 2010

    APPENDIX A Snow and low temperatures - December 2009 to January 2010 From Thursday 17 December 2009 to Friday 15 January 2010 the UK experienced a spell of very low temperatures and significant snowfalls which affected almost the whole country. This was the most widespread and prolonged spell of this type across the UK since December 1981/January 1982. Large areas of England, Wales and Northern Ireland regularly saw night-time temperatures falling well below freezing, and on occasion below -10 °C, while in Scotland night-time temperatures in the Highland glens regularly fell to -15 °C or lower. Daytime temperatures in many areas frequently struggled to rise above freezing, often remaining several degrees below. The freezing temperatures were accompanied by widespread snowfalls on many days throughout the period. With daytime temperatures often failing to rise above freezing, little thawing occurred so fresh snowfalls added to previous accumulations. Depths of 10 to 20 cm were widespread across England and Wales, whilst across upland areas of northern England and in the Scottish Highlands, depths exceeded 30 cm in many areas. Impacts The snowfalls and widespread freezing conditions caused very significant disruption across the UK through this period. Transport was particularly badly affected with snowfalls causing numerous road closures, and train and flight cancellations. The first snowfalls on Thursday 17 to Saturday 19 December affected mainly eastern parts of the UK, but on Sunday 20th the focus shifted to northern and western parts with Northern Ireland and the Manchester area experiencing heavy snowfalls. On Monday 21st, areas west of London were badly affected, while on Tuesday 22nd and Wednesday 23rd icy conditions caused further problems.
  • Western Vale

    Western Vale

    Community Profile – Western Vale Introduction For the purposes of the Well-being Assessment and to gain a better understanding of our communities in the Vale of Glamorgan we have divided the area in to three communities, Barry, Western Vale and Eastern Vale. These community profiles have been developed to complement the Vale of Glamorgan profile and we will continue to enhance these profiles as part of our ongoing engagement through the Public Services Board. The profile brings together a range of information about the area including population data, details of projects and assets within the community, it is not intended to be a directory of services but provides some key information about the area The purpose of this community profile is to provide information with regards to key statistics and projects in the area and to highlight the many assets within the Vale of Glamorgan, ranging from natural assets, community groups and services. It is intended that further work will be undertaken to enhance the community profiles for the Vale of Glamorgan and each of the three community areas, Barry, the Eastern Vale and the Western Vale. This will include key findings from across the assessment for the community and where possible identification of gaps and areas for improvement. Feedback on the profiles is welcome so that they can continue to be developed as an important resource for the area and evidence base for the work of the Public Services Board. 1 This community profile focuses on the Western Vale as detailed in the map below and the area is made up of the following wards: St.
  • The Party's Over?

    The Party's Over?

    The Party’s Over? 63rd Annual International Conference 25 - 27 March 2013 City Hall, Cardiff, Wales Cover images: courtesy of www.visitcardiff.com Stay informed of Routledge Politics journal news and book highlights Explore Routledge Politics journals with your 14 days’ free access voucher, available at the Routledge stand throughout the conference. Sign up at the To discover future news and offers, Routledge stand and make sure you subscribe to the Politics we’ll enter you into our & International Relations Bulletin. exclusive prize draw to win a Kindle! explore.tandfonline.com/pair BIG_4664_PSA_A4 advert_final.indd 1 27/02/2013 11:38 Croeso i Gaerdydd! Welcome to Cardiff! Dear Conference delegate, I’d like to welcome you to this 63rd Conference of the Political Studies Association, held in Cardiff for the first time and hosted by the University of Cardiff. We are expecting over 600 delegates, representing over 80 different countries, to join us at Cardiff’s historic City Hall. The conference theme is ‘The Party’s Over?’; are the assumptions that have underpinned political life and political analysis sustainable? This subject will most certainly be explored during our Plenary Session ‘Leveson and the Future of Political Journalism’, a debate that has enormous ramifications for the future of UK politics. We will bring together some of the most passionate and eloquent voices on this topic; Chris Bryant MP, Trevor Kavanagh, Mick Hume and Professor Brian Cathcart. This year’s Government and Opposition- sponsored Leonard Schapiro lecture will be given by Professor Donatella Della Porta, who will consider the issue of political violence, the new editor of the American Political Science Review, Professor John Ishiyama, will discuss ‘The Future of Political Science’ and the First Minister of Wales, Carwyn Jones AM, will address attendees at the conference dinner.
  • Cynulliad Cenedlaethol Cymru the National Assembly for Wales

    Cynulliad Cenedlaethol Cymru the National Assembly for Wales

    Cynulliad Cenedlaethol Cymru The National Assembly for Wales Y Pwyllgor Menter a Busnes The Enterprise and Business Committee Dydd Mercher, 21 Tachwedd 2012 Wednesday, 21 November 2012 Cynnwys Contents Cyflwyniad, Ymddiheuriadau a Dirprwyon Introductions, Apologies and Substitutions Ymchwiliad i Drafnidiaeth Gyhoeddus Integredig—Sesiwn Dystiolaeth Inquiry into Integrated Public Transport—Evidence Session Ymchwiliad i Drafnidiaeth Gyhoeddus Integredig—Sesiwn Dystiolaeth Inquiry into Integrated Public Transport—Evidence Session Ymchwiliad i Drafnidiaeth Gyhoeddus Integredig—Sesiwn Dystiolaeth Inquiry into Integrated Public Transport—Evidence Session Cynnig o dan Reol Sefydlog Rhif 17.42 i Benderfynu Gwahardd y Cyhoedd o Weddill y Cyfarfod Motion Under Standing Order No. 17.42 to Resolve to Exclude the Public from the Remainder of the Meeting Cofnodir y trafodion hyn yn yr iaith y llefarwyd hwy ynddi yn y pwyllgor. Yn ogystal, cynhwysir trawsgrifiad o’r cyfieithu ar y pryd. These proceedings are reported in the language in which they were spoken in the committee. In addition, a transcription of the simultaneous interpretation is included. 21/11/2012 Aelodau’r pwyllgor yn bresennol Committee members in attendance Byron Davies Ceidwadwyr Cymreig Welsh Conservatives Yr Arglwydd/Lord Dafydd Plaid Cymru Elis-Thomas The Party of Wales Alun Ffred Jones Plaid Cymru The Party of Wales Eluned Parrott Democratiaid Rhyddfrydol Cymru Welsh Liberal Democrats Nick Ramsay Ceidwadwyr Cymreig (Cadeirydd y Pwyllgor) Welsh Conservatives (Committee Chair) David
  • Display PDF in Separate

    Display PDF in Separate

    DRAFT ISSUES REPORT A joint project by the Environment Agency and the Severn Estuary Strategy November 1996 ENVIRONMENT AGENCY 103433 ASIANTAETH YR AMGTLCHEDD CYMRU E n v ir o n m e n t A g e n c y w a l e s GWASANAETH LLYFRGELL A GWYBODAETH CENEDLAETHOL NATIONAL LIBRARY & INFORMATION SERVICE PR1F SWYDDFA/MAIN OFFICE Ty Cambria/Cambria House 29 Heol Casnew ydd/29 Newport Road Caerdydd/Cardiff CF24 OTP ENVIRONMENT a g e n c y WELSH REGION CATALOGUE ACCESSION CODE_AO_L: CLASS N O . ______________ M151 Lydney Newport^ n Caldicot Tusker jMonks Ditcl Rock T h o rn b u ry Porion Wjefsh Llantwit Grounds v Major Cardiff M id dle Denny Dinas„ Grounds Athan ^0*2. A von mouth Portishead Clevedo S cully Island Lanaford Grounds t i n # Holm Bristol Steep Hotm Weston-super-Mare KEY Minehead Boundary Built up area Burnham-on-Sea Major River Canal Motorway W illiton A Road Railway Sandbank Bridgwater Contents 1. Introduction.......................................................................................................... 1 2. Overview ........... .......................... ........................ ............................................. 7 3 Planning and management in the estuary. ..................................................... 25 4. Urban development, infrastructure & transport.................................................... 43 5. Agriculture and rural land use ............................................................................. 53 6. Coastal defence ......................................................................................
  • Marit Herit Resource Pack.Indd

    Marit Herit Resource Pack.Indd

    Stories of the Severn Sea A Maritime Heritage Education Resource Pack for Teachers and Pupils of Key Stage 3 History Contents Page Foreword 3 Introduction 4 1. Smuggling 9 2. Piracy 15 3. Port Development 22 4. Immigration and Emigration 34 5. Shipwrecks and Preservation 41 6. Life and Work 49 7. Further Reading 56 3 Foreword The Bristol Channel was for many centuries one of the most important waterways of the World. Its ports had important trading connections with areas on every continent. Bristol, a well-established medieval port, grew rich on the expansion of the British Empire from the seventeenth century onwards, including the profits of the slave trade. The insatiable demand for Welsh steam coal in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries gave the ports of south Wales an importance in global energy supplies comparable to that of the Persian Gulf ports today. There was also much maritime activity within the confines of the Channel itself, with small sailing vessels coming to south Wales from Devon and Somerset to load coal and limestone, pilot cutters sailing out to meet incoming vessels and paddle steamers taking Bristolians and Cardiffians alike for a day out in the bracing breezes of the Severn Sea. By today, most of this activity has disappeared, and the sea and its trade no longer play such an integral part in the commercial activity of places such as Bristol and Cardiff. Indeed, it is likely that more people now go out on the Severn Sea for pleasure rather than for profit. We cannot and must not forget, however, that the sea has shaped our past, and knowing about, and understanding that process should be the birthright of every child who lives along the Bristol Channel today – on whichever side! That is why I welcome this pioneering resource pack, and I hope that it will find widespread use in schools throughout the area.
  • Railway Road, Rhoose, Near Barry CF62 3FD Low Cost Home Ownership

    Railway Road, Rhoose, Near Barry CF62 3FD Low Cost Home Ownership

    Railway Road, Rhoose, Near Barry CF62 3FD Low Cost Home Ownership From £115,000 (70% valuation price) • EPC Rating B • First time buyers – 70% share • Brand new property • To register your interest, contact Beth Christofides, Residential Sales Officer at Wales & West Housing: 02920 414092 2 1 1 Applicants interested in purchasing this superb home will need to register their interest by contacting Beth Christofides, Residential Sales Officer, at Wales & West Housing on 02920 414092. About the property Accommodation Two bedroom properties with off road Entrance Hallway parking. Ground floor cloakroom. Fitted kitchen. Lounge with doors Kitchen 9’9” x 5’11” (2.97m x 1.80m) opening to garden. Two bedrooms and bathroom to the first floor. Rear Cloakroom garden. Double glazed and gas central heating. Lounge 12’10” x 12’1” (3.91m x 3.68m) These brand new homes are offered at Landing 70% of the open market value (subject to certain criteria). Please note the Bedroom 1 10’7” x 8’3” (3.23m x advertised price is the 70% share 2.51m) value. You would own 100% of the property and a legal charge would be Bedroom 2 12’11” x 7’ (3.94m x 2.13m) held on 30% with no rent or interest payable on the equity share. Bathroom Plot 214 - 70% = £115,000 – 100% = Disclaimer £164,285 – 2 bedroom mid terrace Please note the images provided are for example purposes only. For individual properties an internal Plot 216 - 70% = £115,000 – 100% = inspection is advised. £164,285 – 2 bedroom mid terrace Criteria Plot 167 - 70% = £116,900 – 100% = • Be over the age of 18.