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Royal Meteorological Society Scottish Snow: Past, present and future

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Lecture
In-person or remote · Edinburgh•FREE
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A Met Office scientist unpacks how snow is observed, shapes weather and feeds into forecasting models in this one-hour talk. Then explore what Scotland’s snowfall trends could mean for future events like the Beast from the East, with in-person and virtual attendance available.

Join the Royal Meteorological Society for a one-hour talk exploring why snow matters and what it can tell us about weather and climate. Dr Alex Priestley of the Met Office will look at how snow is observed on both global and local scales, how it affects weather when it is on the ground, and how it can influence numerical weather prediction models.

The talk then focuses on Scotland, using local examples to ask whether snowfall is really declining, how climate change may affect future events like the Beast from the East, and whether winters without snow could become more common. The event is part of the Society’s Meetings programme and is open to everyone, whether you are an enthusiast or working in the field.

Attendance is available both in person and virtually, and non-members are welcome.

Featured Speaker

Dr Alex Priestley, Met Office

GeographyScience, Research & Sustainability
1

27 November 2026, 18:10 – 19:10

Duration: 1 hour

Location

In-person or remote · Augustine United Church, 41 George IV Bridge, Edinburgh
  • Open to all, from expert to enthusiast.
Free to participate

Free to attend.

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