Met Office: Media Centre

	Media Centre

	International scientific conference Avoiding Dangerous Climate Change was a conference held at Exeter 1-3 Feb 2005. Conference outcomes
	News release archive The weather and its impacts are seldom far from the news.
	Media toolkits A range of useful guides, with links to further resources.
	Online library catalogue Access library resources through an electronic catalogue.

Contact the Press Office:

The Met Office Press Office is staffed by trained meteorologists and is available 24 hours per day.

Journalists and researchers can obtain information about the weather and the effect of weather on people and business.

They can also find out about the science and the supercomputers that underpin weather forecasting and climate change prediction.

For media journalists' and researchers' enquiries only:
Tel: +44 (0)1392 886655
E-mail: pressoffice@metoffice.gov.uk

Latest news releases

Spring ahead | 4 Mar 2005
So what was Winter 2004-05 like? On the whole, the season for the UK was mild and slightly drier than average, although regional variations were large...

Weather in the oceans | 1 Mar 2005
Marine experts from around the UK have pooled their knowledge on how the world's ocean systems work, to launch the National Centre for Ocean Forecasting...
From News

Corporate information

The bookshelf
A central point of reference for Met Office publications, including the Annual Report and Accounts.

Met Office worldwide
We play a vital international role as well as being the UK's national meteorological service.

Met Office in Exeter
We completed our move from Bracknell to a new complex on the outskirts of Exeter in December 2003.

Our history
Although we're committed to constant innovation, we're also proud of a rich history.

About the Met Office
We don't just do the five-minute weather slot after the news, we're also busy behind the scenes.

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