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Climate change is happening and is due to human activities; along with warming, many other changes are occurring such as melting polar ice, rising sea levels and more frequent floods, droughts and heatwaves.
There is no law for a minimum or maximum temperature, but during working hours the temperature in all workplaces inside buildings must be reasonable
Temperature correction of energy statistics from the Office of National Statistics
Annual and monthly publications on weather trends used for context for a variety of energy publications.
Special feature article from the March 2022 edition of Energy Trends statistical publication.
This briefing outlines some potential interventions at multiple scales that could increase the resilience of Dar’s communities
This report examines the labour productivity impacts of climate change
Data on annual trends in temperatures and heating degree days produced as part of DUKES.
Regular updates on the Heat-Health Alerts (HHAs) issued by the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) and the Met Office.
The alerting system provides an early warning when adverse temperatures are likely to impact on the health and wellbeing of the population.
Quarterly and monthly data on weather patterns, including temperature, heating degree days, wind speeds, sun hours and rainfall.
How equipment for temperature screening is regulated, the limitations of temperature screening for detecting COVID-19 and advice on buying and using these products.
Special feature article from the March 2013 edition of Energy trends statistical publication.
Central England and global surface temperature.
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