CEDA data used to create climate change graphics
21 Jun 2019
No
- Marion O'Sullivan

 

 

TV weather presenters are using the freely available striped climate graphics, which have been developed from data made available by the Centre for Environmental Data Analysis (CEDA), to highlight rising temperatures in countries across the globe.

Yes
Warming Stripes for England from 1884-2018.

​​​​

 

TV weather presenters are, today, raising awareness about climate change by ‘showing their stripes’ on their live forecasts. 

​It's a really simple way to raise awareness of a serious global issue. See the full story on the CEDA website and coverage of the #showyourstripes awareness campaign via a BBC news story​ 

​The awareness campaign is led by Professor Ed Hawkins (NCAS, University of Reading) who used HadUK-Grid data to create the UK climate graphics. This data is freely available to download from the CEDA Archive, which is stored in the JASMIN facility* at STFC's Rutherford Appleton Laboratory.

Warmings_stripes_europe-united_kingdom-england_1884-2018.png

Image: Warming Stripes for England from 1884-2018. Annual average temperatures for England from 1884-2018 using data from the UK Met Office. (credit: Ed Hawkins, https://showyourstripes.info/)


​ *More about the JASMIN facility:

JASMIN

Who, or What, is JASMIN?



Contact: O'Sullivan, Marion (STFC,RAL,SC)