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Met Office

Met Office

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Search complete. 273 mentions across 150 episodes found for "Met Office".

Nov 6, 2026

speaker_9NARRATOR
38:33
Leah is a historian and author, and her book on this subject is called The Flight Nurses' The Women Who Saved Thousands of Lives at Iwo Jima and Okinawa.
speaker_9NARRATOR
38:43
And if you enjoyed today's episode, and are interested in finding out more about the way the Second World War was fought in the skies, then don't miss our recent episode featuring David Haig, writer of the recent film Pressure, in conversation with Catherine Ross, the Met Office's archive and library manager.
speaker_9NARRATOR
39:01
That was recorded live at the Royal Society of Arts in partnership with Studio Canal.
speaker_9NARRATOR
39:06
And Pressure is now available to buy and rent from digital platforms and will be available to own on 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray and DVD from the 30th of November.
Sara GregoryVOICE_ACTOR
25:29
Liz Trunsell here, part of the tactical support team.
Sara GregoryVOICE_ACTOR
25:34
I can confirm that we have just received very clear information from the Met Office to say this is a...
Sara GregoryVOICE_ACTOR
25:39
Hello,
Remy BeasleyVOICE_ACTOR
25:41
hello, yes.
Caz GrahamHOST
7:08
Dr Susan McCallum is a soft fruit geneticist and breeder at James Hutton.
Susan McCallumSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
7:13
Our Met Office readings were recording 136.8 hours of sunshine in Invergowrie in October, which is the highest since our records began in 1954.
Caz GrahamHOST
7:25
Temperatures were pretty close to normal there, weren't they?
Susan McCallumSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
7:28
They weren't too bad.
Andrew RobinsonGUEST
35:22
And then it actually gave me a forecast for the following fortnight, which was actually incorrect.
Andrew RobinsonGUEST
35:26
So I then looked at it and actually gave it a cross between BBC and Met Office and I sent crop information and put that in and said, and it tweaked it a little bit, but didn't alter it that much to be fair.
Johann TaskerHOST
35:38
Andrew spotted that mistake because he knew the information was wrong, and that's significant.
Johann TaskerHOST
35:44
AI can give you an answer, but perhaps you need enough expertise yourself to recognise when the answer is rubbish.
Simon KeelingCORRESPONDENT
50:11
So I just want to point them out to you.
Simon KeelingCORRESPONDENT
50:13
This is how they're going to look on the surface weather charts from the Met Office.
Simon KeelingCORRESPONDENT
50:16
You see the one just there, that line that's got sticks coming off it.
Simon KeelingCORRESPONDENT
50:20
Looks a bit like a dead Christmas tree.
John AndersonGUEST
39:30
It's going to be a bit dank.
John AndersonGUEST
39:32
It's going to be a bit Scottish on Saturday, according to the Met Office.
John AndersonGUEST
39:36
So I...
John AndersonGUEST
39:38
Let's go for it.
Laura TobinGUEST
3:21
And I said, right, I want to be a weather forecaster.
Laura TobinGUEST
3:23
And then that day I phoned the Met Office and said, how do I become weather forecaster? What GCSEs, what A-levels, you know, what university, what course? And then it was just all mapped out for me.
Hugh AdamsHOST
3:34
And so to answer those questions, please, I mean, what attributes do you particularly need to be successful in this as a meteorologist?
Laura TobinGUEST
3:42
So I think, first of all, you just need to care about the weather.
Laura TobinGUEST
4:58
Yeah, I think so.
Laura TobinGUEST
4:59
So I think as I went off, I did physics and meteorology at University of Reading.
Laura TobinGUEST
5:04
I went to the Met Office when it moved from Bracknell to Exeter.
Laura TobinGUEST
5:08
I did my training there.
Bob CramptonGUEST
47:52
Right, heavens above, Bobby really did a good job there.
Richard BeauvoisinHOST
47:56
So regarding you doing the weather, you say that the guys these days, again, please ignore my ignorance on this, but they're kind of Met Office people, so they know
Bob CramptonGUEST
48:04
what
Richard BeauvoisinHOST
48:04
they're doing, whereas you were a presenter, you weren't studying at the Met Office.
Richard BeauvoisinHOST
48:08
So was it you predicting the weather, or were you simply reporting other people's work as such? First of all, we went on a course
Bob CramptonGUEST
48:13
for at least two days.
Bob CramptonGUEST
48:17
was a small course.
Bob CramptonGUEST
48:18
Small course, yes.
Daniel LucasHOST
52:55
Strong wind warning.
Daniel LucasHOST
52:57
In Britain, the Met Office warning retriever at retreat's cut-off displayed no warnings for the listed days.
Daniel LucasHOST
53:04
The statement applies for the page warning status, not the every possible local travel to marine hazard.
Daniel LucasHOST
53:11
for india the latest detailed bulletin we could retrieve the issue 1146 pacific standard time november 1st and remember for forecast period ends in the 7 pm pacific standard time today's was include isolated heavy rains west across the parts of southern and central india the bulletin is order guidance we cannot verify whether the bulletin has replaced it so it's not a presenter that confirming current warnings current warnings details of africa and south america was not sufficiently verified for broadcast there's a briefing therefore a geographic gaps followed the lasting instructions from the meteorological and emergency authorities responsible for your location
Doug OwenGUEST
11:43
Now, we in the UK, very unlikely to face this kind of persecution.
Doug OwenGUEST
11:48
My wife Laura, she works at the Met Office, which makes her technically a civil servant, if she was in China, she couldn't go to church and do her job.
Doug OwenGUEST
11:57
Nathan Johnson, our resident copper, he's never been asked to raid a house church, but if he was a member of the Iranian police, he would be.
Doug OwenGUEST
12:05
Bob and Tabby, our pastors, they don't risk very much in their job, but being thrown in prison or being executed or put in labor camps is the real reality of many pastors worldwide today.

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