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The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also [M]keep the country in freezing temperatures through December[/M], January and February, [M]Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express[/M]. | Temperatures in parts of the UK will plunge lower than Iceland as a swathe of freezing Arctic air engulfs the country. Scotland and northern England are likely to see a dusting of snow over the hills as the mercury plunges on Sunday. Frosts are forecast widely during the early hours of Monday prompting warnings to brace for a bitter start to the working week. Overnight temperatures will drop below freezing in rural spots while daytime highs are unlikely to rise much above 16C (60.8F) or 17C (62.6F), experts say. Bitter winds will make it feel close to -7C (19.4F) in exposed spots, colder than the Icelandic capital Reykjavik where temperatures are unlikely to sink below freezing. Britain is about to shiver in the coldest weekend since the Beast from the East snow blast crippled the nation in March. Long-range forecasters warn a nationwide Arctic whiteout could unleash copious amounts of snow across Britain as soon as mid-October.
UK weather forecast: Britain faces the COLDEST weekend in six months this weekend
UK weather: Temperatures will plunge lower than Iceland
Exacta Weather’s James Madden said: “There is a risk for some first flurries of snow of the season at times over the next several days. “However, a more notable wintry blast or two during the second half of October should bring the first significant snow of the season across higher ground in the north, with the risk of an occasional flake or two even to some lower levels at times.” Colder weather later this month will clash with a surge in Atlantic cyclone activity fuelling crippling wintry storms, he warned. | n |
The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and [M]changes in air patterns over the tropics[/M] could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express. | Temperatures in parts of the UK will plunge lower than Iceland as a swathe of freezing Arctic air engulfs the country. Scotland and northern England are likely to see a dusting of snow over the hills as the mercury plunges on Sunday. Frosts are forecast widely during the early hours of Monday prompting warnings to brace for a bitter start to the working week. Overnight temperatures will drop below freezing in rural spots while daytime highs are unlikely to rise much above 16C (60.8F) or 17C (62.6F), experts say. Bitter winds will make it feel close to -7C (19.4F) in exposed spots, colder than the Icelandic capital Reykjavik where temperatures are unlikely to sink below freezing. Britain is about to shiver in the coldest weekend since the Beast from the East snow blast crippled the nation in March. Long-range forecasters warn a nationwide Arctic whiteout could unleash copious amounts of snow across Britain as soon as mid-October.
UK weather forecast: Britain faces the COLDEST weekend in six months this weekend
UK weather: Temperatures will plunge lower than Iceland
Exacta Weather’s James Madden said: “There is a risk for some first flurries of snow of the season at times over the next several days. “However, a more notable wintry blast or two during the second half of October should bring the first significant snow of the season across higher ground in the north, with the risk of an occasional flake or two even to some lower levels at times.” Colder weather later this month will clash with a surge in Atlantic cyclone activity fuelling crippling wintry storms, he warned. | n |
[M]The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean[/M] and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express. | Temperatures in parts of the UK will plunge lower than Iceland as a swathe of freezing Arctic air engulfs the country. Scotland and northern England are likely to see a dusting of snow over the hills as the mercury plunges on Sunday. Frosts are forecast widely during the early hours of Monday prompting warnings to brace for a bitter start to the working week. Overnight temperatures will drop below freezing in rural spots while daytime highs are unlikely to rise much above 16C (60.8F) or 17C (62.6F), experts say. Bitter winds will make it feel close to -7C (19.4F) in exposed spots, colder than the Icelandic capital Reykjavik where temperatures are unlikely to sink below freezing. Britain is about to shiver in the coldest weekend since the Beast from the East snow blast crippled the nation in March. Long-range forecasters warn a nationwide Arctic whiteout could unleash copious amounts of snow across Britain as soon as mid-October.
UK weather forecast: Britain faces the COLDEST weekend in six months this weekend
UK weather: Temperatures will plunge lower than Iceland
Exacta Weather’s James Madden said: “There is a risk for some first flurries of snow of the season at times over the next several days. “However, a more notable wintry blast or two during the second half of October should bring the first significant snow of the season across higher ground in the north, with the risk of an occasional flake or two even to some lower levels at times.” Colder weather later this month will clash with a surge in Atlantic cyclone activity fuelling crippling wintry storms, he warned. | n |
[M]Britain[/M] could be battered by snowstorms for four months as the country [M]faces its coldest winter in a decade, according to meteorologists[/M]. | Temperatures in parts of the UK will plunge lower than Iceland as a swathe of freezing Arctic air engulfs the country. Scotland and northern England are likely to see a dusting of snow over the hills as the mercury plunges on Sunday. Frosts are forecast widely during the early hours of Monday prompting warnings to brace for a bitter start to the working week. Overnight temperatures will drop below freezing in rural spots while daytime highs are unlikely to rise much above 16C (60.8F) or 17C (62.6F), experts say. Bitter winds will make it feel close to -7C (19.4F) in exposed spots, colder than the Icelandic capital Reykjavik where temperatures are unlikely to sink below freezing. Britain is about to shiver in the coldest weekend since the Beast from the East snow blast crippled the nation in March. Long-range forecasters warn a nationwide Arctic whiteout could unleash copious amounts of snow across Britain as soon as mid-October.
UK weather forecast: Britain faces the COLDEST weekend in six months this weekend
UK weather: Temperatures will plunge lower than Iceland
Exacta Weather’s James Madden said: “There is a risk for some first flurries of snow of the season at times over the next several days. “However, a more notable wintry blast or two during the second half of October should bring the first significant snow of the season across higher ground in the north, with the risk of an occasional flake or two even to some lower levels at times.” Colder weather later this month will clash with a surge in Atlantic cyclone activity fuelling crippling wintry storms, he warned. | n |
[M]Britain could be battered by snowstorms for four months[/M] as the country faces its coldest winter in a decade, [M]according to meteorologists[/M]. | Temperatures in parts of the UK will plunge lower than Iceland as a swathe of freezing Arctic air engulfs the country. Scotland and northern England are likely to see a dusting of snow over the hills as the mercury plunges on Sunday. Frosts are forecast widely during the early hours of Monday prompting warnings to brace for a bitter start to the working week. Overnight temperatures will drop below freezing in rural spots while daytime highs are unlikely to rise much above 16C (60.8F) or 17C (62.6F), experts say. Bitter winds will make it feel close to -7C (19.4F) in exposed spots, colder than the Icelandic capital Reykjavik where temperatures are unlikely to sink below freezing. Britain is about to shiver in the coldest weekend since the Beast from the East snow blast crippled the nation in March. Long-range forecasters warn a nationwide Arctic whiteout could unleash copious amounts of snow across Britain as soon as mid-October.
UK weather forecast: Britain faces the COLDEST weekend in six months this weekend
UK weather: Temperatures will plunge lower than Iceland
Exacta Weather’s James Madden said: “There is a risk for some first flurries of snow of the season at times over the next several days. “However, a more notable wintry blast or two during the second half of October should bring the first significant snow of the season across higher ground in the north, with the risk of an occasional flake or two even to some lower levels at times.” Colder weather later this month will clash with a surge in Atlantic cyclone activity fuelling crippling wintry storms, he warned. | n |
[M]The extreme dip in temperature[/M] could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems - [M]increasing the chances of a white Christmas[/M]. | Temperatures in parts of the UK will plunge lower than Iceland as a swathe of freezing Arctic air engulfs the country. Scotland and northern England are likely to see a dusting of snow over the hills as the mercury plunges on Sunday. Frosts are forecast widely during the early hours of Monday prompting warnings to brace for a bitter start to the working week. Overnight temperatures will drop below freezing in rural spots while daytime highs are unlikely to rise much above 16C (60.8F) or 17C (62.6F), experts say. Bitter winds will make it feel close to -7C (19.4F) in exposed spots, colder than the Icelandic capital Reykjavik where temperatures are unlikely to sink below freezing. Britain is about to shiver in the coldest weekend since the Beast from the East snow blast crippled the nation in March. Long-range forecasters warn a nationwide Arctic whiteout could unleash copious amounts of snow across Britain as soon as mid-October.
UK weather forecast: Britain faces the COLDEST weekend in six months this weekend
UK weather: Temperatures will plunge lower than Iceland
Exacta Weather’s James Madden said: “There is a risk for some first flurries of snow of the season at times over the next several days. “However, a more notable wintry blast or two during the second half of October should bring the first significant snow of the season across higher ground in the north, with the risk of an occasional flake or two even to some lower levels at times.” Colder weather later this month will clash with a surge in Atlantic cyclone activity fuelling crippling wintry storms, he warned. | n |
[M]The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems[/M] - increasing the chances of a white Christmas. | Temperatures in parts of the UK will plunge lower than Iceland as a swathe of freezing Arctic air engulfs the country. Scotland and northern England are likely to see a dusting of snow over the hills as the mercury plunges on Sunday. Frosts are forecast widely during the early hours of Monday prompting warnings to brace for a bitter start to the working week. Overnight temperatures will drop below freezing in rural spots while daytime highs are unlikely to rise much above 16C (60.8F) or 17C (62.6F), experts say. Bitter winds will make it feel close to -7C (19.4F) in exposed spots, colder than the Icelandic capital Reykjavik where temperatures are unlikely to sink below freezing. Britain is about to shiver in the coldest weekend since the Beast from the East snow blast crippled the nation in March. Long-range forecasters warn a nationwide Arctic whiteout could unleash copious amounts of snow across Britain as soon as mid-October.
UK weather forecast: Britain faces the COLDEST weekend in six months this weekend
UK weather: Temperatures will plunge lower than Iceland
Exacta Weather’s James Madden said: “There is a risk for some first flurries of snow of the season at times over the next several days. “However, a more notable wintry blast or two during the second half of October should bring the first significant snow of the season across higher ground in the north, with the risk of an occasional flake or two even to some lower levels at times.” Colder weather later this month will clash with a surge in Atlantic cyclone activity fuelling crippling wintry storms, he warned. | n |
[M]The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November[/M] due to extreme low pressure systems - increasing the chances of a white Christmas. | Temperatures in parts of the UK will plunge lower than Iceland as a swathe of freezing Arctic air engulfs the country. Scotland and northern England are likely to see a dusting of snow over the hills as the mercury plunges on Sunday. Frosts are forecast widely during the early hours of Monday prompting warnings to brace for a bitter start to the working week. Overnight temperatures will drop below freezing in rural spots while daytime highs are unlikely to rise much above 16C (60.8F) or 17C (62.6F), experts say. Bitter winds will make it feel close to -7C (19.4F) in exposed spots, colder than the Icelandic capital Reykjavik where temperatures are unlikely to sink below freezing. Britain is about to shiver in the coldest weekend since the Beast from the East snow blast crippled the nation in March. Long-range forecasters warn a nationwide Arctic whiteout could unleash copious amounts of snow across Britain as soon as mid-October.
UK weather forecast: Britain faces the COLDEST weekend in six months this weekend
UK weather: Temperatures will plunge lower than Iceland
Exacta Weather’s James Madden said: “There is a risk for some first flurries of snow of the season at times over the next several days. “However, a more notable wintry blast or two during the second half of October should bring the first significant snow of the season across higher ground in the north, with the risk of an occasional flake or two even to some lower levels at times.” Colder weather later this month will clash with a surge in Atlantic cyclone activity fuelling crippling wintry storms, he warned. | n |
[M]James Madden told the paper[/M]: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall and [M]we are expecting several widespread snowy periods[/M]. | Temperatures in parts of the UK will plunge lower than Iceland as a swathe of freezing Arctic air engulfs the country. Scotland and northern England are likely to see a dusting of snow over the hills as the mercury plunges on Sunday. Frosts are forecast widely during the early hours of Monday prompting warnings to brace for a bitter start to the working week. Overnight temperatures will drop below freezing in rural spots while daytime highs are unlikely to rise much above 16C (60.8F) or 17C (62.6F), experts say. Bitter winds will make it feel close to -7C (19.4F) in exposed spots, colder than the Icelandic capital Reykjavik where temperatures are unlikely to sink below freezing. Britain is about to shiver in the coldest weekend since the Beast from the East snow blast crippled the nation in March. Long-range forecasters warn a nationwide Arctic whiteout could unleash copious amounts of snow across Britain as soon as mid-October.
UK weather forecast: Britain faces the COLDEST weekend in six months this weekend
UK weather: Temperatures will plunge lower than Iceland
Exacta Weather’s James Madden said: “There is a risk for some first flurries of snow of the season at times over the next several days. “However, a more notable wintry blast or two during the second half of October should bring the first significant snow of the season across higher ground in the north, with the risk of an occasional flake or two even to some lower levels at times.” Colder weather later this month will clash with a surge in Atlantic cyclone activity fuelling crippling wintry storms, he warned. | n |
[M]James Madden told the paper: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall[/M] and we are expecting several widespread snowy periods. | Temperatures in parts of the UK will plunge lower than Iceland as a swathe of freezing Arctic air engulfs the country. Scotland and northern England are likely to see a dusting of snow over the hills as the mercury plunges on Sunday. Frosts are forecast widely during the early hours of Monday prompting warnings to brace for a bitter start to the working week. Overnight temperatures will drop below freezing in rural spots while daytime highs are unlikely to rise much above 16C (60.8F) or 17C (62.6F), experts say. Bitter winds will make it feel close to -7C (19.4F) in exposed spots, colder than the Icelandic capital Reykjavik where temperatures are unlikely to sink below freezing. Britain is about to shiver in the coldest weekend since the Beast from the East snow blast crippled the nation in March. Long-range forecasters warn a nationwide Arctic whiteout could unleash copious amounts of snow across Britain as soon as mid-October.
UK weather forecast: Britain faces the COLDEST weekend in six months this weekend
UK weather: Temperatures will plunge lower than Iceland
Exacta Weather’s James Madden said: “There is a risk for some first flurries of snow of the season at times over the next several days. “However, a more notable wintry blast or two during the second half of October should bring the first significant snow of the season across higher ground in the north, with the risk of an occasional flake or two even to some lower levels at times.” Colder weather later this month will clash with a surge in Atlantic cyclone activity fuelling crippling wintry storms, he warned. | n |
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, [M]expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East.[/M] | Temperatures in parts of the UK will plunge lower than Iceland as a swathe of freezing Arctic air engulfs the country. Scotland and northern England are likely to see a dusting of snow over the hills as the mercury plunges on Sunday. Frosts are forecast widely during the early hours of Monday prompting warnings to brace for a bitter start to the working week. Overnight temperatures will drop below freezing in rural spots while daytime highs are unlikely to rise much above 16C (60.8F) or 17C (62.6F), experts say. Bitter winds will make it feel close to -7C (19.4F) in exposed spots, colder than the Icelandic capital Reykjavik where temperatures are unlikely to sink below freezing. Britain is about to shiver in the coldest weekend since the Beast from the East snow blast crippled the nation in March. Long-range forecasters warn a nationwide Arctic whiteout could unleash copious amounts of snow across Britain as soon as mid-October.
UK weather forecast: Britain faces the COLDEST weekend in six months this weekend
UK weather: Temperatures will plunge lower than Iceland
Exacta Weather’s James Madden said: “There is a risk for some first flurries of snow of the season at times over the next several days. “However, a more notable wintry blast or two during the second half of October should bring the first significant snow of the season across higher ground in the north, with the risk of an occasional flake or two even to some lower levels at times.” Colder weather later this month will clash with a surge in Atlantic cyclone activity fuelling crippling wintry storms, he warned. | n |
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, [M]expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast[/M] even chillier than last year's Beast from the East. | Temperatures in parts of the UK will plunge lower than Iceland as a swathe of freezing Arctic air engulfs the country. Scotland and northern England are likely to see a dusting of snow over the hills as the mercury plunges on Sunday. Frosts are forecast widely during the early hours of Monday prompting warnings to brace for a bitter start to the working week. Overnight temperatures will drop below freezing in rural spots while daytime highs are unlikely to rise much above 16C (60.8F) or 17C (62.6F), experts say. Bitter winds will make it feel close to -7C (19.4F) in exposed spots, colder than the Icelandic capital Reykjavik where temperatures are unlikely to sink below freezing. Britain is about to shiver in the coldest weekend since the Beast from the East snow blast crippled the nation in March. Long-range forecasters warn a nationwide Arctic whiteout could unleash copious amounts of snow across Britain as soon as mid-October.
UK weather forecast: Britain faces the COLDEST weekend in six months this weekend
UK weather: Temperatures will plunge lower than Iceland
Exacta Weather’s James Madden said: “There is a risk for some first flurries of snow of the season at times over the next several days. “However, a more notable wintry blast or two during the second half of October should bring the first significant snow of the season across higher ground in the north, with the risk of an occasional flake or two even to some lower levels at times.” Colder weather later this month will clash with a surge in Atlantic cyclone activity fuelling crippling wintry storms, he warned. | n |
Despite the [M]UK basking in a record summer heatwave[/M], expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East. | Temperatures in parts of the UK will plunge lower than Iceland as a swathe of freezing Arctic air engulfs the country. Scotland and northern England are likely to see a dusting of snow over the hills as the mercury plunges on Sunday. Frosts are forecast widely during the early hours of Monday prompting warnings to brace for a bitter start to the working week. Overnight temperatures will drop below freezing in rural spots while daytime highs are unlikely to rise much above 16C (60.8F) or 17C (62.6F), experts say. Bitter winds will make it feel close to -7C (19.4F) in exposed spots, colder than the Icelandic capital Reykjavik where temperatures are unlikely to sink below freezing. Britain is about to shiver in the coldest weekend since the Beast from the East snow blast crippled the nation in March. Long-range forecasters warn a nationwide Arctic whiteout could unleash copious amounts of snow across Britain as soon as mid-October.
UK weather forecast: Britain faces the COLDEST weekend in six months this weekend
UK weather: Temperatures will plunge lower than Iceland
Exacta Weather’s James Madden said: “There is a risk for some first flurries of snow of the season at times over the next several days. “However, a more notable wintry blast or two during the second half of October should bring the first significant snow of the season across higher ground in the north, with the risk of an occasional flake or two even to some lower levels at times.” Colder weather later this month will clash with a surge in Atlantic cyclone activity fuelling crippling wintry storms, he warned. | n |
If true, the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since [M]records began in 1910[/M]. | Temperatures in parts of the UK will plunge lower than Iceland as a swathe of freezing Arctic air engulfs the country. Scotland and northern England are likely to see a dusting of snow over the hills as the mercury plunges on Sunday. Frosts are forecast widely during the early hours of Monday prompting warnings to brace for a bitter start to the working week. Overnight temperatures will drop below freezing in rural spots while daytime highs are unlikely to rise much above 16C (60.8F) or 17C (62.6F), experts say. Bitter winds will make it feel close to -7C (19.4F) in exposed spots, colder than the Icelandic capital Reykjavik where temperatures are unlikely to sink below freezing. Britain is about to shiver in the coldest weekend since the Beast from the East snow blast crippled the nation in March. Long-range forecasters warn a nationwide Arctic whiteout could unleash copious amounts of snow across Britain as soon as mid-October.
UK weather forecast: Britain faces the COLDEST weekend in six months this weekend
UK weather: Temperatures will plunge lower than Iceland
Exacta Weather’s James Madden said: “There is a risk for some first flurries of snow of the season at times over the next several days. “However, a more notable wintry blast or two during the second half of October should bring the first significant snow of the season across higher ground in the north, with the risk of an occasional flake or two even to some lower levels at times.” Colder weather later this month will clash with a surge in Atlantic cyclone activity fuelling crippling wintry storms, he warned. | n |
If true, the coming winter could be similar to [M]the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910[/M]. | Temperatures in parts of the UK will plunge lower than Iceland as a swathe of freezing Arctic air engulfs the country. Scotland and northern England are likely to see a dusting of snow over the hills as the mercury plunges on Sunday. Frosts are forecast widely during the early hours of Monday prompting warnings to brace for a bitter start to the working week. Overnight temperatures will drop below freezing in rural spots while daytime highs are unlikely to rise much above 16C (60.8F) or 17C (62.6F), experts say. Bitter winds will make it feel close to -7C (19.4F) in exposed spots, colder than the Icelandic capital Reykjavik where temperatures are unlikely to sink below freezing. Britain is about to shiver in the coldest weekend since the Beast from the East snow blast crippled the nation in March. Long-range forecasters warn a nationwide Arctic whiteout could unleash copious amounts of snow across Britain as soon as mid-October.
UK weather forecast: Britain faces the COLDEST weekend in six months this weekend
UK weather: Temperatures will plunge lower than Iceland
Exacta Weather’s James Madden said: “There is a risk for some first flurries of snow of the season at times over the next several days. “However, a more notable wintry blast or two during the second half of October should bring the first significant snow of the season across higher ground in the north, with the risk of an occasional flake or two even to some lower levels at times.” Colder weather later this month will clash with a surge in Atlantic cyclone activity fuelling crippling wintry storms, he warned. | n |
If true, [M]the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010[/M], which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910. | Temperatures in parts of the UK will plunge lower than Iceland as a swathe of freezing Arctic air engulfs the country. Scotland and northern England are likely to see a dusting of snow over the hills as the mercury plunges on Sunday. Frosts are forecast widely during the early hours of Monday prompting warnings to brace for a bitter start to the working week. Overnight temperatures will drop below freezing in rural spots while daytime highs are unlikely to rise much above 16C (60.8F) or 17C (62.6F), experts say. Bitter winds will make it feel close to -7C (19.4F) in exposed spots, colder than the Icelandic capital Reykjavik where temperatures are unlikely to sink below freezing. Britain is about to shiver in the coldest weekend since the Beast from the East snow blast crippled the nation in March. Long-range forecasters warn a nationwide Arctic whiteout could unleash copious amounts of snow across Britain as soon as mid-October.
UK weather forecast: Britain faces the COLDEST weekend in six months this weekend
UK weather: Temperatures will plunge lower than Iceland
Exacta Weather’s James Madden said: “There is a risk for some first flurries of snow of the season at times over the next several days. “However, a more notable wintry blast or two during the second half of October should bring the first significant snow of the season across higher ground in the north, with the risk of an occasional flake or two even to some lower levels at times.” Colder weather later this month will clash with a surge in Atlantic cyclone activity fuelling crippling wintry storms, he warned. | n |
[M]Colder weather later this month will clash with a surge in Atlantic cyclone activity fuelling crippling wintry storms, he warned.[/M] | Britain could be battered by snowstorms for four months as the country faces its coldest winter in a decade, according to meteorologists.
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East.
The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems - increasing the chances of a white Christmas.
Britain could be battered by ice and snowstorms for four months starting as early as November
Expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East
The country could be plunged into a four-month whiteout when air from the Atlantic and Arctic clash, triggering ice storms over the UK.
The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express.
If true, the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910.
However, long-range forecasts only give a rough indication of what may happen.
It comes after a record-breaking British summer which saw temperatures hit 86F
The Met Office says it can't accurately forecast the weather more than 30 days in advance.
James Madden told the paper: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall and we are expecting several widespread snowy periods.
'This year we are expecting potentially hazardous winter conditions from early on in the season.'
UK temperatures for June to August 2018 reveal that this year was top of the league table in Met Office records dating back to 1910
He explained the cooler temperatures could be caused by a period of low solar activity which may throw the jet stream of warm air, that gives us our mild climate, out of kilter and cause a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW). | n |
[M]Colder weather later this month will clash with a surge in Atlantic cyclone activity[/M] fuelling crippling wintry storms, [M]he warned.[/M] | Britain could be battered by snowstorms for four months as the country faces its coldest winter in a decade, according to meteorologists.
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East.
The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems - increasing the chances of a white Christmas.
Britain could be battered by ice and snowstorms for four months starting as early as November
Expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East
The country could be plunged into a four-month whiteout when air from the Atlantic and Arctic clash, triggering ice storms over the UK.
The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express.
If true, the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910.
However, long-range forecasts only give a rough indication of what may happen.
It comes after a record-breaking British summer which saw temperatures hit 86F
The Met Office says it can't accurately forecast the weather more than 30 days in advance.
James Madden told the paper: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall and we are expecting several widespread snowy periods.
'This year we are expecting potentially hazardous winter conditions from early on in the season.'
UK temperatures for June to August 2018 reveal that this year was top of the league table in Met Office records dating back to 1910
He explained the cooler temperatures could be caused by a period of low solar activity which may throw the jet stream of warm air, that gives us our mild climate, out of kilter and cause a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW). | n |
Temperatures in parts of the [M]UK[/M] will plunge lower than Iceland as a swathe of [M]freezing Arctic air engulfs the country[/M]. | Britain could be battered by snowstorms for four months as the country faces its coldest winter in a decade, according to meteorologists.
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East.
The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems - increasing the chances of a white Christmas.
Britain could be battered by ice and snowstorms for four months starting as early as November
Expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East
The country could be plunged into a four-month whiteout when air from the Atlantic and Arctic clash, triggering ice storms over the UK.
The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express.
If true, the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910.
However, long-range forecasts only give a rough indication of what may happen.
It comes after a record-breaking British summer which saw temperatures hit 86F
The Met Office says it can't accurately forecast the weather more than 30 days in advance.
James Madden told the paper: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall and we are expecting several widespread snowy periods.
'This year we are expecting potentially hazardous winter conditions from early on in the season.'
UK temperatures for June to August 2018 reveal that this year was top of the league table in Met Office records dating back to 1910
He explained the cooler temperatures could be caused by a period of low solar activity which may throw the jet stream of warm air, that gives us our mild climate, out of kilter and cause a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW). | n |
[M]Temperatures in parts of the UK will plunge lower than Iceland[/M] as a swathe of freezing Arctic air engulfs the country. | Britain could be battered by snowstorms for four months as the country faces its coldest winter in a decade, according to meteorologists.
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East.
The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems - increasing the chances of a white Christmas.
Britain could be battered by ice and snowstorms for four months starting as early as November
Expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East
The country could be plunged into a four-month whiteout when air from the Atlantic and Arctic clash, triggering ice storms over the UK.
The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express.
If true, the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910.
However, long-range forecasts only give a rough indication of what may happen.
It comes after a record-breaking British summer which saw temperatures hit 86F
The Met Office says it can't accurately forecast the weather more than 30 days in advance.
James Madden told the paper: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall and we are expecting several widespread snowy periods.
'This year we are expecting potentially hazardous winter conditions from early on in the season.'
UK temperatures for June to August 2018 reveal that this year was top of the league table in Met Office records dating back to 1910
He explained the cooler temperatures could be caused by a period of low solar activity which may throw the jet stream of warm air, that gives us our mild climate, out of kilter and cause a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW). | n |
Scotland and [M]northern England[/M] are [M]likely to see a dusting of snow[/M] over the hills as the mercury plunges on Sunday. | Britain could be battered by snowstorms for four months as the country faces its coldest winter in a decade, according to meteorologists.
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East.
The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems - increasing the chances of a white Christmas.
Britain could be battered by ice and snowstorms for four months starting as early as November
Expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East
The country could be plunged into a four-month whiteout when air from the Atlantic and Arctic clash, triggering ice storms over the UK.
The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express.
If true, the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910.
However, long-range forecasts only give a rough indication of what may happen.
It comes after a record-breaking British summer which saw temperatures hit 86F
The Met Office says it can't accurately forecast the weather more than 30 days in advance.
James Madden told the paper: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall and we are expecting several widespread snowy periods.
'This year we are expecting potentially hazardous winter conditions from early on in the season.'
UK temperatures for June to August 2018 reveal that this year was top of the league table in Met Office records dating back to 1910
He explained the cooler temperatures could be caused by a period of low solar activity which may throw the jet stream of warm air, that gives us our mild climate, out of kilter and cause a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW). | n |
Scotland and [M]northern England[/M] are [M]likely to see a dusting of snow over the hills[/M] as the mercury plunges on Sunday. | Britain could be battered by snowstorms for four months as the country faces its coldest winter in a decade, according to meteorologists.
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East.
The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems - increasing the chances of a white Christmas.
Britain could be battered by ice and snowstorms for four months starting as early as November
Expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East
The country could be plunged into a four-month whiteout when air from the Atlantic and Arctic clash, triggering ice storms over the UK.
The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express.
If true, the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910.
However, long-range forecasts only give a rough indication of what may happen.
It comes after a record-breaking British summer which saw temperatures hit 86F
The Met Office says it can't accurately forecast the weather more than 30 days in advance.
James Madden told the paper: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall and we are expecting several widespread snowy periods.
'This year we are expecting potentially hazardous winter conditions from early on in the season.'
UK temperatures for June to August 2018 reveal that this year was top of the league table in Met Office records dating back to 1910
He explained the cooler temperatures could be caused by a period of low solar activity which may throw the jet stream of warm air, that gives us our mild climate, out of kilter and cause a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW). | n |
Scotland and [M]northern England[/M] are [M]likely to see a dusting of snow[/M] over the hills [M]as[/M] the [M]mercury plunges[/M] on Sunday. | Britain could be battered by snowstorms for four months as the country faces its coldest winter in a decade, according to meteorologists.
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East.
The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems - increasing the chances of a white Christmas.
Britain could be battered by ice and snowstorms for four months starting as early as November
Expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East
The country could be plunged into a four-month whiteout when air from the Atlantic and Arctic clash, triggering ice storms over the UK.
The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express.
If true, the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910.
However, long-range forecasts only give a rough indication of what may happen.
It comes after a record-breaking British summer which saw temperatures hit 86F
The Met Office says it can't accurately forecast the weather more than 30 days in advance.
James Madden told the paper: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall and we are expecting several widespread snowy periods.
'This year we are expecting potentially hazardous winter conditions from early on in the season.'
UK temperatures for June to August 2018 reveal that this year was top of the league table in Met Office records dating back to 1910
He explained the cooler temperatures could be caused by a period of low solar activity which may throw the jet stream of warm air, that gives us our mild climate, out of kilter and cause a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW). | n |
Scotland and [M]northern England[/M] are [M]likely to see a dusting of snow[/M] over the hills as the mercury plunges on [M]Sunday[/M]. | Britain could be battered by snowstorms for four months as the country faces its coldest winter in a decade, according to meteorologists.
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East.
The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems - increasing the chances of a white Christmas.
Britain could be battered by ice and snowstorms for four months starting as early as November
Expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East
The country could be plunged into a four-month whiteout when air from the Atlantic and Arctic clash, triggering ice storms over the UK.
The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express.
If true, the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910.
However, long-range forecasts only give a rough indication of what may happen.
It comes after a record-breaking British summer which saw temperatures hit 86F
The Met Office says it can't accurately forecast the weather more than 30 days in advance.
James Madden told the paper: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall and we are expecting several widespread snowy periods.
'This year we are expecting potentially hazardous winter conditions from early on in the season.'
UK temperatures for June to August 2018 reveal that this year was top of the league table in Met Office records dating back to 1910
He explained the cooler temperatures could be caused by a period of low solar activity which may throw the jet stream of warm air, that gives us our mild climate, out of kilter and cause a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW). | n |
[M]Scotland[/M] and northern England are [M]likely to see a dusting of snow[/M] over the hills as the mercury plunges on [M]Sunday[/M]. | Britain could be battered by snowstorms for four months as the country faces its coldest winter in a decade, according to meteorologists.
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East.
The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems - increasing the chances of a white Christmas.
Britain could be battered by ice and snowstorms for four months starting as early as November
Expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East
The country could be plunged into a four-month whiteout when air from the Atlantic and Arctic clash, triggering ice storms over the UK.
The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express.
If true, the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910.
However, long-range forecasts only give a rough indication of what may happen.
It comes after a record-breaking British summer which saw temperatures hit 86F
The Met Office says it can't accurately forecast the weather more than 30 days in advance.
James Madden told the paper: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall and we are expecting several widespread snowy periods.
'This year we are expecting potentially hazardous winter conditions from early on in the season.'
UK temperatures for June to August 2018 reveal that this year was top of the league table in Met Office records dating back to 1910
He explained the cooler temperatures could be caused by a period of low solar activity which may throw the jet stream of warm air, that gives us our mild climate, out of kilter and cause a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW). | n |
[M]Scotland[/M] and northern England are [M]likely to see a dusting of snow[/M] over the hills [M]as the mercury plunges[/M] on Sunday. | Britain could be battered by snowstorms for four months as the country faces its coldest winter in a decade, according to meteorologists.
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East.
The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems - increasing the chances of a white Christmas.
Britain could be battered by ice and snowstorms for four months starting as early as November
Expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East
The country could be plunged into a four-month whiteout when air from the Atlantic and Arctic clash, triggering ice storms over the UK.
The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express.
If true, the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910.
However, long-range forecasts only give a rough indication of what may happen.
It comes after a record-breaking British summer which saw temperatures hit 86F
The Met Office says it can't accurately forecast the weather more than 30 days in advance.
James Madden told the paper: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall and we are expecting several widespread snowy periods.
'This year we are expecting potentially hazardous winter conditions from early on in the season.'
UK temperatures for June to August 2018 reveal that this year was top of the league table in Met Office records dating back to 1910
He explained the cooler temperatures could be caused by a period of low solar activity which may throw the jet stream of warm air, that gives us our mild climate, out of kilter and cause a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW). | n |
[M]Scotland[/M] and northern England are [M]likely to see a dusting of snow over the hills[/M] as the mercury plunges on Sunday. | Britain could be battered by snowstorms for four months as the country faces its coldest winter in a decade, according to meteorologists.
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East.
The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems - increasing the chances of a white Christmas.
Britain could be battered by ice and snowstorms for four months starting as early as November
Expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East
The country could be plunged into a four-month whiteout when air from the Atlantic and Arctic clash, triggering ice storms over the UK.
The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express.
If true, the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910.
However, long-range forecasts only give a rough indication of what may happen.
It comes after a record-breaking British summer which saw temperatures hit 86F
The Met Office says it can't accurately forecast the weather more than 30 days in advance.
James Madden told the paper: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall and we are expecting several widespread snowy periods.
'This year we are expecting potentially hazardous winter conditions from early on in the season.'
UK temperatures for June to August 2018 reveal that this year was top of the league table in Met Office records dating back to 1910
He explained the cooler temperatures could be caused by a period of low solar activity which may throw the jet stream of warm air, that gives us our mild climate, out of kilter and cause a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW). | n |
[M]Scotland[/M] and northern England are [M]likely to see a dusting of snow[/M] over the hills as the mercury plunges on Sunday. | Britain could be battered by snowstorms for four months as the country faces its coldest winter in a decade, according to meteorologists.
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East.
The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems - increasing the chances of a white Christmas.
Britain could be battered by ice and snowstorms for four months starting as early as November
Expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East
The country could be plunged into a four-month whiteout when air from the Atlantic and Arctic clash, triggering ice storms over the UK.
The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express.
If true, the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910.
However, long-range forecasts only give a rough indication of what may happen.
It comes after a record-breaking British summer which saw temperatures hit 86F
The Met Office says it can't accurately forecast the weather more than 30 days in advance.
James Madden told the paper: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall and we are expecting several widespread snowy periods.
'This year we are expecting potentially hazardous winter conditions from early on in the season.'
UK temperatures for June to August 2018 reveal that this year was top of the league table in Met Office records dating back to 1910
He explained the cooler temperatures could be caused by a period of low solar activity which may throw the jet stream of warm air, that gives us our mild climate, out of kilter and cause a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW). | n |
[M]Long-range forecasters warn a nationwide Arctic whiteout could unleash copious amounts of snow[/M] across Britain [M]as soon as mid-October[/M]. | Britain could be battered by snowstorms for four months as the country faces its coldest winter in a decade, according to meteorologists.
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East.
The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems - increasing the chances of a white Christmas.
Britain could be battered by ice and snowstorms for four months starting as early as November
Expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East
The country could be plunged into a four-month whiteout when air from the Atlantic and Arctic clash, triggering ice storms over the UK.
The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express.
If true, the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910.
However, long-range forecasts only give a rough indication of what may happen.
It comes after a record-breaking British summer which saw temperatures hit 86F
The Met Office says it can't accurately forecast the weather more than 30 days in advance.
James Madden told the paper: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall and we are expecting several widespread snowy periods.
'This year we are expecting potentially hazardous winter conditions from early on in the season.'
UK temperatures for June to August 2018 reveal that this year was top of the league table in Met Office records dating back to 1910
He explained the cooler temperatures could be caused by a period of low solar activity which may throw the jet stream of warm air, that gives us our mild climate, out of kilter and cause a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW). | n |
[M]Long-range forecasters warn a nationwide Arctic whiteout could unleash copious amounts of snow across Britain[/M] as soon as mid-October. | Britain could be battered by snowstorms for four months as the country faces its coldest winter in a decade, according to meteorologists.
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East.
The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems - increasing the chances of a white Christmas.
Britain could be battered by ice and snowstorms for four months starting as early as November
Expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East
The country could be plunged into a four-month whiteout when air from the Atlantic and Arctic clash, triggering ice storms over the UK.
The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express.
If true, the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910.
However, long-range forecasts only give a rough indication of what may happen.
It comes after a record-breaking British summer which saw temperatures hit 86F
The Met Office says it can't accurately forecast the weather more than 30 days in advance.
James Madden told the paper: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall and we are expecting several widespread snowy periods.
'This year we are expecting potentially hazardous winter conditions from early on in the season.'
UK temperatures for June to August 2018 reveal that this year was top of the league table in Met Office records dating back to 1910
He explained the cooler temperatures could be caused by a period of low solar activity which may throw the jet stream of warm air, that gives us our mild climate, out of kilter and cause a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW). | n |
[M]Frosts are forecast[/M] widely during the early hours of Monday [M]prompting warnings to brace for a bitter start to the working week[/M]. | Britain could be battered by snowstorms for four months as the country faces its coldest winter in a decade, according to meteorologists.
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East.
The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems - increasing the chances of a white Christmas.
Britain could be battered by ice and snowstorms for four months starting as early as November
Expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East
The country could be plunged into a four-month whiteout when air from the Atlantic and Arctic clash, triggering ice storms over the UK.
The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express.
If true, the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910.
However, long-range forecasts only give a rough indication of what may happen.
It comes after a record-breaking British summer which saw temperatures hit 86F
The Met Office says it can't accurately forecast the weather more than 30 days in advance.
James Madden told the paper: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall and we are expecting several widespread snowy periods.
'This year we are expecting potentially hazardous winter conditions from early on in the season.'
UK temperatures for June to August 2018 reveal that this year was top of the league table in Met Office records dating back to 1910
He explained the cooler temperatures could be caused by a period of low solar activity which may throw the jet stream of warm air, that gives us our mild climate, out of kilter and cause a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW). | n |
[M]Frosts are forecast widely during the early hours of Monday[/M] prompting warnings to brace for a bitter start to the working week. | Britain could be battered by snowstorms for four months as the country faces its coldest winter in a decade, according to meteorologists.
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East.
The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems - increasing the chances of a white Christmas.
Britain could be battered by ice and snowstorms for four months starting as early as November
Expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East
The country could be plunged into a four-month whiteout when air from the Atlantic and Arctic clash, triggering ice storms over the UK.
The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express.
If true, the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910.
However, long-range forecasts only give a rough indication of what may happen.
It comes after a record-breaking British summer which saw temperatures hit 86F
The Met Office says it can't accurately forecast the weather more than 30 days in advance.
James Madden told the paper: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall and we are expecting several widespread snowy periods.
'This year we are expecting potentially hazardous winter conditions from early on in the season.'
UK temperatures for June to August 2018 reveal that this year was top of the league table in Met Office records dating back to 1910
He explained the cooler temperatures could be caused by a period of low solar activity which may throw the jet stream of warm air, that gives us our mild climate, out of kilter and cause a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW). | n |
Overnight temperatures will drop below freezing in rural spots while [M]daytime highs are unlikely to rise much above[/M] 16C (60.8F) or [M]17C (62.6F), experts say[/M]. | Britain could be battered by snowstorms for four months as the country faces its coldest winter in a decade, according to meteorologists.
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East.
The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems - increasing the chances of a white Christmas.
Britain could be battered by ice and snowstorms for four months starting as early as November
Expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East
The country could be plunged into a four-month whiteout when air from the Atlantic and Arctic clash, triggering ice storms over the UK.
The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express.
If true, the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910.
However, long-range forecasts only give a rough indication of what may happen.
It comes after a record-breaking British summer which saw temperatures hit 86F
The Met Office says it can't accurately forecast the weather more than 30 days in advance.
James Madden told the paper: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall and we are expecting several widespread snowy periods.
'This year we are expecting potentially hazardous winter conditions from early on in the season.'
UK temperatures for June to August 2018 reveal that this year was top of the league table in Met Office records dating back to 1910
He explained the cooler temperatures could be caused by a period of low solar activity which may throw the jet stream of warm air, that gives us our mild climate, out of kilter and cause a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW). | n |
Overnight temperatures will drop below freezing in rural spots while [M]daytime highs are unlikely to rise much above 16C (60.8F)[/M] or 17C (62.6F), [M]experts say[/M]. | Britain could be battered by snowstorms for four months as the country faces its coldest winter in a decade, according to meteorologists.
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East.
The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems - increasing the chances of a white Christmas.
Britain could be battered by ice and snowstorms for four months starting as early as November
Expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East
The country could be plunged into a four-month whiteout when air from the Atlantic and Arctic clash, triggering ice storms over the UK.
The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express.
If true, the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910.
However, long-range forecasts only give a rough indication of what may happen.
It comes after a record-breaking British summer which saw temperatures hit 86F
The Met Office says it can't accurately forecast the weather more than 30 days in advance.
James Madden told the paper: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall and we are expecting several widespread snowy periods.
'This year we are expecting potentially hazardous winter conditions from early on in the season.'
UK temperatures for June to August 2018 reveal that this year was top of the league table in Met Office records dating back to 1910
He explained the cooler temperatures could be caused by a period of low solar activity which may throw the jet stream of warm air, that gives us our mild climate, out of kilter and cause a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW). | n |
[M]Overnight temperatures will drop below freezing in rural spots[/M] while daytime highs are unlikely to rise much above 16C (60.8F) or 17C (62.6F), [M]experts say[/M]. | Britain could be battered by snowstorms for four months as the country faces its coldest winter in a decade, according to meteorologists.
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East.
The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems - increasing the chances of a white Christmas.
Britain could be battered by ice and snowstorms for four months starting as early as November
Expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East
The country could be plunged into a four-month whiteout when air from the Atlantic and Arctic clash, triggering ice storms over the UK.
The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express.
If true, the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910.
However, long-range forecasts only give a rough indication of what may happen.
It comes after a record-breaking British summer which saw temperatures hit 86F
The Met Office says it can't accurately forecast the weather more than 30 days in advance.
James Madden told the paper: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall and we are expecting several widespread snowy periods.
'This year we are expecting potentially hazardous winter conditions from early on in the season.'
UK temperatures for June to August 2018 reveal that this year was top of the league table in Met Office records dating back to 1910
He explained the cooler temperatures could be caused by a period of low solar activity which may throw the jet stream of warm air, that gives us our mild climate, out of kilter and cause a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW). | n |
Bitter winds will make it feel close to -7C (19.4F) in exposed spots, colder than the Icelandic capital [M]Reykjavik[/M] where [M]temperatures are unlikely to sink below freezing.[/M] | Britain could be battered by snowstorms for four months as the country faces its coldest winter in a decade, according to meteorologists.
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East.
The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems - increasing the chances of a white Christmas.
Britain could be battered by ice and snowstorms for four months starting as early as November
Expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East
The country could be plunged into a four-month whiteout when air from the Atlantic and Arctic clash, triggering ice storms over the UK.
The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express.
If true, the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910.
However, long-range forecasts only give a rough indication of what may happen.
It comes after a record-breaking British summer which saw temperatures hit 86F
The Met Office says it can't accurately forecast the weather more than 30 days in advance.
James Madden told the paper: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall and we are expecting several widespread snowy periods.
'This year we are expecting potentially hazardous winter conditions from early on in the season.'
UK temperatures for June to August 2018 reveal that this year was top of the league table in Met Office records dating back to 1910
He explained the cooler temperatures could be caused by a period of low solar activity which may throw the jet stream of warm air, that gives us our mild climate, out of kilter and cause a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW). | n |
[M]Bitter winds will make it feel close to -7C (19.4F) in exposed spots[/M], [M]colder than the Icelandic capital Reykjavik[/M] where temperatures are unlikely to sink below freezing. | Britain could be battered by snowstorms for four months as the country faces its coldest winter in a decade, according to meteorologists.
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East.
The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems - increasing the chances of a white Christmas.
Britain could be battered by ice and snowstorms for four months starting as early as November
Expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East
The country could be plunged into a four-month whiteout when air from the Atlantic and Arctic clash, triggering ice storms over the UK.
The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express.
If true, the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910.
However, long-range forecasts only give a rough indication of what may happen.
It comes after a record-breaking British summer which saw temperatures hit 86F
The Met Office says it can't accurately forecast the weather more than 30 days in advance.
James Madden told the paper: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall and we are expecting several widespread snowy periods.
'This year we are expecting potentially hazardous winter conditions from early on in the season.'
UK temperatures for June to August 2018 reveal that this year was top of the league table in Met Office records dating back to 1910
He explained the cooler temperatures could be caused by a period of low solar activity which may throw the jet stream of warm air, that gives us our mild climate, out of kilter and cause a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW). | n |
[M]Bitter winds will make it feel close to -7C (19.4F) in exposed spots[/M], colder than the Icelandic capital Reykjavik where temperatures are unlikely to sink below freezing. | Britain could be battered by snowstorms for four months as the country faces its coldest winter in a decade, according to meteorologists.
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East.
The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems - increasing the chances of a white Christmas.
Britain could be battered by ice and snowstorms for four months starting as early as November
Expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East
The country could be plunged into a four-month whiteout when air from the Atlantic and Arctic clash, triggering ice storms over the UK.
The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express.
If true, the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910.
However, long-range forecasts only give a rough indication of what may happen.
It comes after a record-breaking British summer which saw temperatures hit 86F
The Met Office says it can't accurately forecast the weather more than 30 days in advance.
James Madden told the paper: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall and we are expecting several widespread snowy periods.
'This year we are expecting potentially hazardous winter conditions from early on in the season.'
UK temperatures for June to August 2018 reveal that this year was top of the league table in Met Office records dating back to 1910
He explained the cooler temperatures could be caused by a period of low solar activity which may throw the jet stream of warm air, that gives us our mild climate, out of kilter and cause a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW). | n |
“However, a more notable wintry blast or two during the second half of October should bring the first significant snow of the season across higher ground in the north, with the [M]risk of an occasional flake or two even to some lower levels[/M] at times.” | Britain could be battered by snowstorms for four months as the country faces its coldest winter in a decade, according to meteorologists.
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East.
The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems - increasing the chances of a white Christmas.
Britain could be battered by ice and snowstorms for four months starting as early as November
Expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East
The country could be plunged into a four-month whiteout when air from the Atlantic and Arctic clash, triggering ice storms over the UK.
The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express.
If true, the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910.
However, long-range forecasts only give a rough indication of what may happen.
It comes after a record-breaking British summer which saw temperatures hit 86F
The Met Office says it can't accurately forecast the weather more than 30 days in advance.
James Madden told the paper: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall and we are expecting several widespread snowy periods.
'This year we are expecting potentially hazardous winter conditions from early on in the season.'
UK temperatures for June to August 2018 reveal that this year was top of the league table in Met Office records dating back to 1910
He explained the cooler temperatures could be caused by a period of low solar activity which may throw the jet stream of warm air, that gives us our mild climate, out of kilter and cause a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW). | n |
“However, a more notable wintry blast or two during the [M]second half of October[/M] should bring the [M]first significant snow[/M] of the season [M]across higher ground in the north[/M], with the risk of an occasional flake or two even to some lower levels at times.” | Britain could be battered by snowstorms for four months as the country faces its coldest winter in a decade, according to meteorologists.
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East.
The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems - increasing the chances of a white Christmas.
Britain could be battered by ice and snowstorms for four months starting as early as November
Expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East
The country could be plunged into a four-month whiteout when air from the Atlantic and Arctic clash, triggering ice storms over the UK.
The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express.
If true, the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910.
However, long-range forecasts only give a rough indication of what may happen.
It comes after a record-breaking British summer which saw temperatures hit 86F
The Met Office says it can't accurately forecast the weather more than 30 days in advance.
James Madden told the paper: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall and we are expecting several widespread snowy periods.
'This year we are expecting potentially hazardous winter conditions from early on in the season.'
UK temperatures for June to August 2018 reveal that this year was top of the league table in Met Office records dating back to 1910
He explained the cooler temperatures could be caused by a period of low solar activity which may throw the jet stream of warm air, that gives us our mild climate, out of kilter and cause a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW). | n |
“However, [M]a more notable wintry blast or two during the second half of October should bring the first significant snow of the season[/M] across higher ground in the north, with the risk of an occasional flake or two even to some lower levels at times.” | Britain could be battered by snowstorms for four months as the country faces its coldest winter in a decade, according to meteorologists.
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East.
The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems - increasing the chances of a white Christmas.
Britain could be battered by ice and snowstorms for four months starting as early as November
Expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East
The country could be plunged into a four-month whiteout when air from the Atlantic and Arctic clash, triggering ice storms over the UK.
The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express.
If true, the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910.
However, long-range forecasts only give a rough indication of what may happen.
It comes after a record-breaking British summer which saw temperatures hit 86F
The Met Office says it can't accurately forecast the weather more than 30 days in advance.
James Madden told the paper: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall and we are expecting several widespread snowy periods.
'This year we are expecting potentially hazardous winter conditions from early on in the season.'
UK temperatures for June to August 2018 reveal that this year was top of the league table in Met Office records dating back to 1910
He explained the cooler temperatures could be caused by a period of low solar activity which may throw the jet stream of warm air, that gives us our mild climate, out of kilter and cause a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW). | n |
“However, [M]a more notable wintry blast or two during the second half of October should bring the first significant snow of the season[/M] across higher ground in the north, with the risk of an occasional flake or two even to some lower levels at times.” | Britain could be battered by snowstorms for four months as the country faces its coldest winter in a decade, according to meteorologists.
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East.
The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems - increasing the chances of a white Christmas.
Britain could be battered by ice and snowstorms for four months starting as early as November
Expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East
The country could be plunged into a four-month whiteout when air from the Atlantic and Arctic clash, triggering ice storms over the UK.
The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express.
If true, the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910.
However, long-range forecasts only give a rough indication of what may happen.
It comes after a record-breaking British summer which saw temperatures hit 86F
The Met Office says it can't accurately forecast the weather more than 30 days in advance.
James Madden told the paper: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall and we are expecting several widespread snowy periods.
'This year we are expecting potentially hazardous winter conditions from early on in the season.'
UK temperatures for June to August 2018 reveal that this year was top of the league table in Met Office records dating back to 1910
He explained the cooler temperatures could be caused by a period of low solar activity which may throw the jet stream of warm air, that gives us our mild climate, out of kilter and cause a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW). | n |
Britain is about to shiver in the coldest weekend since [M]the Beast from the East snow blast crippled the nation in March[/M]. | Britain could be battered by snowstorms for four months as the country faces its coldest winter in a decade, according to meteorologists.
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East.
The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems - increasing the chances of a white Christmas.
Britain could be battered by ice and snowstorms for four months starting as early as November
Expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East
The country could be plunged into a four-month whiteout when air from the Atlantic and Arctic clash, triggering ice storms over the UK.
The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express.
If true, the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910.
However, long-range forecasts only give a rough indication of what may happen.
It comes after a record-breaking British summer which saw temperatures hit 86F
The Met Office says it can't accurately forecast the weather more than 30 days in advance.
James Madden told the paper: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall and we are expecting several widespread snowy periods.
'This year we are expecting potentially hazardous winter conditions from early on in the season.'
UK temperatures for June to August 2018 reveal that this year was top of the league table in Met Office records dating back to 1910
He explained the cooler temperatures could be caused by a period of low solar activity which may throw the jet stream of warm air, that gives us our mild climate, out of kilter and cause a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW). | n |
[M]Britain is about to shiver in the coldest weekend since the Beast from the East snow blast[/M] crippled the nation in March. | Britain could be battered by snowstorms for four months as the country faces its coldest winter in a decade, according to meteorologists.
Despite the UK basking in a record summer heatwave, expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East.
The extreme dip in temperature could happen as early as November due to extreme low pressure systems - increasing the chances of a white Christmas.
Britain could be battered by ice and snowstorms for four months starting as early as November
Expects say the coming winter could bring in an ice blast even chillier than last year's Beast from the East
The country could be plunged into a four-month whiteout when air from the Atlantic and Arctic clash, triggering ice storms over the UK.
The onset of an El Nino warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean and changes in air patterns over the tropics could also keep the country in freezing temperatures through December, January and February, Exacta Weather forecaster James Madden told the Daily Express.
If true, the coming winter could be similar to the big freeze of 2010, which saw the coldest December since records began in 1910.
However, long-range forecasts only give a rough indication of what may happen.
It comes after a record-breaking British summer which saw temperatures hit 86F
The Met Office says it can't accurately forecast the weather more than 30 days in advance.
James Madden told the paper: 'All our long-range projections have been showing for quite some time that December is likely to be a colder than average month overall and we are expecting several widespread snowy periods.
'This year we are expecting potentially hazardous winter conditions from early on in the season.'
UK temperatures for June to August 2018 reveal that this year was top of the league table in Met Office records dating back to 1910
He explained the cooler temperatures could be caused by a period of low solar activity which may throw the jet stream of warm air, that gives us our mild climate, out of kilter and cause a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW). | e |
[M]The Gini coefficient[/M] is derived from the Lorenz curve and [M]has a value between 0[/M] (with an even distribution) [M]and 1[/M] (when only one person receives the entire income, i.e. with maximum unequal distribution). | The Gini coefficient (Gini coefficient) is an indicator of the fairness of annual income distribution defined by the Italian scholar Corrado Gini in the early 20th century according to the Lorenz curve. It is a proportional value, between 0 and 1. Gini index (Gini index) is the Gini coefficient multiplied by 100 times as a percentage. In the income of the people, the Gini coefficient is the largest "1" and the smallest is "0". The former means that the annual income distribution among residents is absolutely unequal (that is, all income in the year is concentrated in the hands of one person, and the rest of the people have no income), while the latter means that the income distribution between residents in the year is absolutely even, that is, between people and people. There is absolute equality of income among people, and the actual value of the Gini coefficient can only be between these two extreme cases, that is, between 0 and 1. The smaller the Gini coefficient, the more even the annual income distribution; the larger the Gini coefficient, the more uneven the annual income distribution. It should be noted that the Gini coefficient only calculates a certain period of time, such as a year's income, and does not calculate the existing assets, so it cannot reflect the total accumulated wealth distribution of the nation. | e |
[M]The Gini coefficient is derived from the Lorenz curve[/M] and has a value between 0 (with an even distribution) and 1 (when only one person receives the entire income, i.e. with maximum unequal distribution). | The Gini coefficient (Gini coefficient) is an indicator of the fairness of annual income distribution defined by the Italian scholar Corrado Gini in the early 20th century according to the Lorenz curve. It is a proportional value, between 0 and 1. Gini index (Gini index) is the Gini coefficient multiplied by 100 times as a percentage. In the income of the people, the Gini coefficient is the largest "1" and the smallest is "0". The former means that the annual income distribution among residents is absolutely unequal (that is, all income in the year is concentrated in the hands of one person, and the rest of the people have no income), while the latter means that the income distribution between residents in the year is absolutely even, that is, between people and people. There is absolute equality of income among people, and the actual value of the Gini coefficient can only be between these two extreme cases, that is, between 0 and 1. The smaller the Gini coefficient, the more even the annual income distribution; the larger the Gini coefficient, the more uneven the annual income distribution. It should be noted that the Gini coefficient only calculates a certain period of time, such as a year's income, and does not calculate the existing assets, so it cannot reflect the total accumulated wealth distribution of the nation. | e |
The Gini coefficient or Gini index is a statistical measure that was developed by [M]the Italian statistician Corrado Gini[/M] to represent inequalities. | The Gini coefficient (Gini coefficient) is an indicator of the fairness of annual income distribution defined by the Italian scholar Corrado Gini in the early 20th century according to the Lorenz curve. It is a proportional value, between 0 and 1. Gini index (Gini index) is the Gini coefficient multiplied by 100 times as a percentage. In the income of the people, the Gini coefficient is the largest "1" and the smallest is "0". The former means that the annual income distribution among residents is absolutely unequal (that is, all income in the year is concentrated in the hands of one person, and the rest of the people have no income), while the latter means that the income distribution between residents in the year is absolutely even, that is, between people and people. There is absolute equality of income among people, and the actual value of the Gini coefficient can only be between these two extreme cases, that is, between 0 and 1. The smaller the Gini coefficient, the more even the annual income distribution; the larger the Gini coefficient, the more uneven the annual income distribution. It should be noted that the Gini coefficient only calculates a certain period of time, such as a year's income, and does not calculate the existing assets, so it cannot reflect the total accumulated wealth distribution of the nation. | n |
[M]The Gini coefficient[/M] or Gini index is a statistical measure that [M]was developed[/M] by the Italian statistician Corrado Gini [M]to represent inequalities[/M]. | The Gini coefficient (Gini coefficient) is an indicator of the fairness of annual income distribution defined by the Italian scholar Corrado Gini in the early 20th century according to the Lorenz curve. It is a proportional value, between 0 and 1. Gini index (Gini index) is the Gini coefficient multiplied by 100 times as a percentage. In the income of the people, the Gini coefficient is the largest "1" and the smallest is "0". The former means that the annual income distribution among residents is absolutely unequal (that is, all income in the year is concentrated in the hands of one person, and the rest of the people have no income), while the latter means that the income distribution between residents in the year is absolutely even, that is, between people and people. There is absolute equality of income among people, and the actual value of the Gini coefficient can only be between these two extreme cases, that is, between 0 and 1. The smaller the Gini coefficient, the more even the annual income distribution; the larger the Gini coefficient, the more uneven the annual income distribution. It should be noted that the Gini coefficient only calculates a certain period of time, such as a year's income, and does not calculate the existing assets, so it cannot reflect the total accumulated wealth distribution of the nation. | e |
[M]The Gini coefficient[/M] or Gini index is a statistical measure that [M]was developed by[/M] the Italian statistician [M]Corrado Gini[/M] to represent inequalities. | The Gini coefficient (Gini coefficient) is an indicator of the fairness of annual income distribution defined by the Italian scholar Corrado Gini in the early 20th century according to the Lorenz curve. It is a proportional value, between 0 and 1. Gini index (Gini index) is the Gini coefficient multiplied by 100 times as a percentage. In the income of the people, the Gini coefficient is the largest "1" and the smallest is "0". The former means that the annual income distribution among residents is absolutely unequal (that is, all income in the year is concentrated in the hands of one person, and the rest of the people have no income), while the latter means that the income distribution between residents in the year is absolutely even, that is, between people and people. There is absolute equality of income among people, and the actual value of the Gini coefficient can only be between these two extreme cases, that is, between 0 and 1. The smaller the Gini coefficient, the more even the annual income distribution; the larger the Gini coefficient, the more uneven the annual income distribution. It should be noted that the Gini coefficient only calculates a certain period of time, such as a year's income, and does not calculate the existing assets, so it cannot reflect the total accumulated wealth distribution of the nation. | e |
[M]The Gini coefficient[/M] or Gini index [M]is a statistical measure[/M] that was developed by the Italian statistician Corrado Gini to represent inequalities. | The Gini coefficient (Gini coefficient) is an indicator of the fairness of annual income distribution defined by the Italian scholar Corrado Gini in the early 20th century according to the Lorenz curve. It is a proportional value, between 0 and 1. Gini index (Gini index) is the Gini coefficient multiplied by 100 times as a percentage. In the income of the people, the Gini coefficient is the largest "1" and the smallest is "0". The former means that the annual income distribution among residents is absolutely unequal (that is, all income in the year is concentrated in the hands of one person, and the rest of the people have no income), while the latter means that the income distribution between residents in the year is absolutely even, that is, between people and people. There is absolute equality of income among people, and the actual value of the Gini coefficient can only be between these two extreme cases, that is, between 0 and 1. The smaller the Gini coefficient, the more even the annual income distribution; the larger the Gini coefficient, the more uneven the annual income distribution. It should be noted that the Gini coefficient only calculates a certain period of time, such as a year's income, and does not calculate the existing assets, so it cannot reflect the total accumulated wealth distribution of the nation. | n |
[M]The Gini coefficient or Gini index[/M] is a statistical measure that was developed by the Italian statistician Corrado Gini to represent inequalities. | The Gini coefficient (Gini coefficient) is an indicator of the fairness of annual income distribution defined by the Italian scholar Corrado Gini in the early 20th century according to the Lorenz curve. It is a proportional value, between 0 and 1. Gini index (Gini index) is the Gini coefficient multiplied by 100 times as a percentage. In the income of the people, the Gini coefficient is the largest "1" and the smallest is "0". The former means that the annual income distribution among residents is absolutely unequal (that is, all income in the year is concentrated in the hands of one person, and the rest of the people have no income), while the latter means that the income distribution between residents in the year is absolutely even, that is, between people and people. There is absolute equality of income among people, and the actual value of the Gini coefficient can only be between these two extreme cases, that is, between 0 and 1. The smaller the Gini coefficient, the more even the annual income distribution; the larger the Gini coefficient, the more uneven the annual income distribution. It should be noted that the Gini coefficient only calculates a certain period of time, such as a year's income, and does not calculate the existing assets, so it cannot reflect the total accumulated wealth distribution of the nation. | n |
[M]An even distribution[/M] does not [M]mean[/M] the equal distribution in the probabilistic sense, but [M]a distribution with a variance of 0.[/M] | The Gini coefficient (Gini coefficient) is an indicator of the fairness of annual income distribution defined by the Italian scholar Corrado Gini in the early 20th century according to the Lorenz curve. It is a proportional value, between 0 and 1. Gini index (Gini index) is the Gini coefficient multiplied by 100 times as a percentage. In the income of the people, the Gini coefficient is the largest "1" and the smallest is "0". The former means that the annual income distribution among residents is absolutely unequal (that is, all income in the year is concentrated in the hands of one person, and the rest of the people have no income), while the latter means that the income distribution between residents in the year is absolutely even, that is, between people and people. There is absolute equality of income among people, and the actual value of the Gini coefficient can only be between these two extreme cases, that is, between 0 and 1. The smaller the Gini coefficient, the more even the annual income distribution; the larger the Gini coefficient, the more uneven the annual income distribution. It should be noted that the Gini coefficient only calculates a certain period of time, such as a year's income, and does not calculate the existing assets, so it cannot reflect the total accumulated wealth distribution of the nation. | e |
[M]An even distribution does not mean the equal distribution in the probabilistic sense[/M], but a distribution with a variance of 0. | The Gini coefficient (Gini coefficient) is an indicator of the fairness of annual income distribution defined by the Italian scholar Corrado Gini in the early 20th century according to the Lorenz curve. It is a proportional value, between 0 and 1. Gini index (Gini index) is the Gini coefficient multiplied by 100 times as a percentage. In the income of the people, the Gini coefficient is the largest "1" and the smallest is "0". The former means that the annual income distribution among residents is absolutely unequal (that is, all income in the year is concentrated in the hands of one person, and the rest of the people have no income), while the latter means that the income distribution between residents in the year is absolutely even, that is, between people and people. There is absolute equality of income among people, and the actual value of the Gini coefficient can only be between these two extreme cases, that is, between 0 and 1. The smaller the Gini coefficient, the more even the annual income distribution; the larger the Gini coefficient, the more uneven the annual income distribution. It should be noted that the Gini coefficient only calculates a certain period of time, such as a year's income, and does not calculate the existing assets, so it cannot reflect the total accumulated wealth distribution of the nation. | n |
[M]Unequal distribution coefficients can be calculated for any distribution.[/M] | The Gini coefficient (Gini coefficient) is an indicator of the fairness of annual income distribution defined by the Italian scholar Corrado Gini in the early 20th century according to the Lorenz curve. It is a proportional value, between 0 and 1. Gini index (Gini index) is the Gini coefficient multiplied by 100 times as a percentage. In the income of the people, the Gini coefficient is the largest "1" and the smallest is "0". The former means that the annual income distribution among residents is absolutely unequal (that is, all income in the year is concentrated in the hands of one person, and the rest of the people have no income), while the latter means that the income distribution between residents in the year is absolutely even, that is, between people and people. There is absolute equality of income among people, and the actual value of the Gini coefficient can only be between these two extreme cases, that is, between 0 and 1. The smaller the Gini coefficient, the more even the annual income distribution; the larger the Gini coefficient, the more uneven the annual income distribution. It should be noted that the Gini coefficient only calculates a certain period of time, such as a year's income, and does not calculate the existing assets, so it cannot reflect the total accumulated wealth distribution of the nation. | n |
For example, [M]the Gini coefficient is used[/M] in economics, but also in geography, as a benchmark for the distribution of income and wealth in individual countries and thus [M]as an aid to classifying countries[/M] and [M]their associated level of development.[/M] | The Gini coefficient (Gini coefficient) is an indicator of the fairness of annual income distribution defined by the Italian scholar Corrado Gini in the early 20th century according to the Lorenz curve. It is a proportional value, between 0 and 1. Gini index (Gini index) is the Gini coefficient multiplied by 100 times as a percentage. In the income of the people, the Gini coefficient is the largest "1" and the smallest is "0". The former means that the annual income distribution among residents is absolutely unequal (that is, all income in the year is concentrated in the hands of one person, and the rest of the people have no income), while the latter means that the income distribution between residents in the year is absolutely even, that is, between people and people. There is absolute equality of income among people, and the actual value of the Gini coefficient can only be between these two extreme cases, that is, between 0 and 1. The smaller the Gini coefficient, the more even the annual income distribution; the larger the Gini coefficient, the more uneven the annual income distribution. It should be noted that the Gini coefficient only calculates a certain period of time, such as a year's income, and does not calculate the existing assets, so it cannot reflect the total accumulated wealth distribution of the nation. | n |
For example, [M]the Gini coefficient is used[/M] in economics, but also in geography, as a benchmark for the distribution of income and wealth in individual countries and thus [M]as an aid to classifying countries[/M] and their associated level of development. | The Gini coefficient (Gini coefficient) is an indicator of the fairness of annual income distribution defined by the Italian scholar Corrado Gini in the early 20th century according to the Lorenz curve. It is a proportional value, between 0 and 1. Gini index (Gini index) is the Gini coefficient multiplied by 100 times as a percentage. In the income of the people, the Gini coefficient is the largest "1" and the smallest is "0". The former means that the annual income distribution among residents is absolutely unequal (that is, all income in the year is concentrated in the hands of one person, and the rest of the people have no income), while the latter means that the income distribution between residents in the year is absolutely even, that is, between people and people. There is absolute equality of income among people, and the actual value of the Gini coefficient can only be between these two extreme cases, that is, between 0 and 1. The smaller the Gini coefficient, the more even the annual income distribution; the larger the Gini coefficient, the more uneven the annual income distribution. It should be noted that the Gini coefficient only calculates a certain period of time, such as a year's income, and does not calculate the existing assets, so it cannot reflect the total accumulated wealth distribution of the nation. | n |
For example, [M]the Gini coefficient is used in[/M] economics, but also in geography, [M]as a benchmark for the distribution of[/M] income and [M]wealth in individual countries[/M] and thus as an aid to classifying countries and their associated level of development. | The Gini coefficient (Gini coefficient) is an indicator of the fairness of annual income distribution defined by the Italian scholar Corrado Gini in the early 20th century according to the Lorenz curve. It is a proportional value, between 0 and 1. Gini index (Gini index) is the Gini coefficient multiplied by 100 times as a percentage. In the income of the people, the Gini coefficient is the largest "1" and the smallest is "0". The former means that the annual income distribution among residents is absolutely unequal (that is, all income in the year is concentrated in the hands of one person, and the rest of the people have no income), while the latter means that the income distribution between residents in the year is absolutely even, that is, between people and people. There is absolute equality of income among people, and the actual value of the Gini coefficient can only be between these two extreme cases, that is, between 0 and 1. The smaller the Gini coefficient, the more even the annual income distribution; the larger the Gini coefficient, the more uneven the annual income distribution. It should be noted that the Gini coefficient only calculates a certain period of time, such as a year's income, and does not calculate the existing assets, so it cannot reflect the total accumulated wealth distribution of the nation. | n |
For example, [M]the Gini coefficient is used in[/M] economics, but also in geography, [M]as a benchmark for the distribution of income[/M] and wealth [M]in individual countries[/M] and thus as an aid to classifying countries and their associated level of development. | The Gini coefficient (Gini coefficient) is an indicator of the fairness of annual income distribution defined by the Italian scholar Corrado Gini in the early 20th century according to the Lorenz curve. It is a proportional value, between 0 and 1. Gini index (Gini index) is the Gini coefficient multiplied by 100 times as a percentage. In the income of the people, the Gini coefficient is the largest "1" and the smallest is "0". The former means that the annual income distribution among residents is absolutely unequal (that is, all income in the year is concentrated in the hands of one person, and the rest of the people have no income), while the latter means that the income distribution between residents in the year is absolutely even, that is, between people and people. There is absolute equality of income among people, and the actual value of the Gini coefficient can only be between these two extreme cases, that is, between 0 and 1. The smaller the Gini coefficient, the more even the annual income distribution; the larger the Gini coefficient, the more uneven the annual income distribution. It should be noted that the Gini coefficient only calculates a certain period of time, such as a year's income, and does not calculate the existing assets, so it cannot reflect the total accumulated wealth distribution of the nation. | n |
For example, [M]the Gini coefficient is used in[/M] economics, but also in [M]geography[/M], as a benchmark for the distribution of income and wealth in individual countries and thus as an aid to classifying countries and their associated level of development. | The Gini coefficient (Gini coefficient) is an indicator of the fairness of annual income distribution defined by the Italian scholar Corrado Gini in the early 20th century according to the Lorenz curve. It is a proportional value, between 0 and 1. Gini index (Gini index) is the Gini coefficient multiplied by 100 times as a percentage. In the income of the people, the Gini coefficient is the largest "1" and the smallest is "0". The former means that the annual income distribution among residents is absolutely unequal (that is, all income in the year is concentrated in the hands of one person, and the rest of the people have no income), while the latter means that the income distribution between residents in the year is absolutely even, that is, between people and people. There is absolute equality of income among people, and the actual value of the Gini coefficient can only be between these two extreme cases, that is, between 0 and 1. The smaller the Gini coefficient, the more even the annual income distribution; the larger the Gini coefficient, the more uneven the annual income distribution. It should be noted that the Gini coefficient only calculates a certain period of time, such as a year's income, and does not calculate the existing assets, so it cannot reflect the total accumulated wealth distribution of the nation. | n |
For example, [M]the Gini coefficient is used in economics[/M], but also in geography, as a benchmark for the distribution of income and wealth in individual countries and thus as an aid to classifying countries and their associated level of development. | The Gini coefficient (Gini coefficient) is an indicator of the fairness of annual income distribution defined by the Italian scholar Corrado Gini in the early 20th century according to the Lorenz curve. It is a proportional value, between 0 and 1. Gini index (Gini index) is the Gini coefficient multiplied by 100 times as a percentage. In the income of the people, the Gini coefficient is the largest "1" and the smallest is "0". The former means that the annual income distribution among residents is absolutely unequal (that is, all income in the year is concentrated in the hands of one person, and the rest of the people have no income), while the latter means that the income distribution between residents in the year is absolutely even, that is, between people and people. There is absolute equality of income among people, and the actual value of the Gini coefficient can only be between these two extreme cases, that is, between 0 and 1. The smaller the Gini coefficient, the more even the annual income distribution; the larger the Gini coefficient, the more uneven the annual income distribution. It should be noted that the Gini coefficient only calculates a certain period of time, such as a year's income, and does not calculate the existing assets, so it cannot reflect the total accumulated wealth distribution of the nation. | n |
[M]It[/M] depicts the income shares of the various population groups and [M]is[/M] thus [M]intended to be a measure of inequality in a society.[/M] | The Gini coefficient (Gini coefficient) is an indicator of the fairness of annual income distribution defined by the Italian scholar Corrado Gini in the early 20th century according to the Lorenz curve. It is a proportional value, between 0 and 1. Gini index (Gini index) is the Gini coefficient multiplied by 100 times as a percentage. In the income of the people, the Gini coefficient is the largest "1" and the smallest is "0". The former means that the annual income distribution among residents is absolutely unequal (that is, all income in the year is concentrated in the hands of one person, and the rest of the people have no income), while the latter means that the income distribution between residents in the year is absolutely even, that is, between people and people. There is absolute equality of income among people, and the actual value of the Gini coefficient can only be between these two extreme cases, that is, between 0 and 1. The smaller the Gini coefficient, the more even the annual income distribution; the larger the Gini coefficient, the more uneven the annual income distribution. It should be noted that the Gini coefficient only calculates a certain period of time, such as a year's income, and does not calculate the existing assets, so it cannot reflect the total accumulated wealth distribution of the nation. | e |
[M]It depicts the income shares of the various population groups[/M] and is thus intended to be a measure of inequality in a society. | The Gini coefficient (Gini coefficient) is an indicator of the fairness of annual income distribution defined by the Italian scholar Corrado Gini in the early 20th century according to the Lorenz curve. It is a proportional value, between 0 and 1. Gini index (Gini index) is the Gini coefficient multiplied by 100 times as a percentage. In the income of the people, the Gini coefficient is the largest "1" and the smallest is "0". The former means that the annual income distribution among residents is absolutely unequal (that is, all income in the year is concentrated in the hands of one person, and the rest of the people have no income), while the latter means that the income distribution between residents in the year is absolutely even, that is, between people and people. There is absolute equality of income among people, and the actual value of the Gini coefficient can only be between these two extreme cases, that is, between 0 and 1. The smaller the Gini coefficient, the more even the annual income distribution; the larger the Gini coefficient, the more uneven the annual income distribution. It should be noted that the Gini coefficient only calculates a certain period of time, such as a year's income, and does not calculate the existing assets, so it cannot reflect the total accumulated wealth distribution of the nation. | n |
[M]In the income of the people, the Gini coefficient is[/M] the largest "1" and [M]the smallest is "0".[/M] | The Gini coefficient or Gini index is a statistical measure that was developed by the Italian statistician Corrado Gini to represent inequalities. It depicts the income shares of the various population groups and is thus intended to be a measure of inequality in a society. Unequal distribution coefficients can be calculated for any distribution. For example, the Gini coefficient is used in economics, but also in geography, as a benchmark for the distribution of income and wealth in individual countries and thus as an aid to classifying countries and their associated level of development.
The Gini coefficient is derived from the Lorenz curve and has a value between 0 (with an even distribution) and 1 (when only one person receives the entire income, i.e. with maximum unequal distribution). An even distribution does not mean the equal distribution in the probabilistic sense, but a distribution with a variance of 0. In the most common application, the income distribution in a state, this means that the income of every adult is the same, and not that different income (classes) are equally frequent. | n |
[M]In the income of the people, the Gini coefficient is the largest "1"[/M] and the smallest is "0". | The Gini coefficient or Gini index is a statistical measure that was developed by the Italian statistician Corrado Gini to represent inequalities. It depicts the income shares of the various population groups and is thus intended to be a measure of inequality in a society. Unequal distribution coefficients can be calculated for any distribution. For example, the Gini coefficient is used in economics, but also in geography, as a benchmark for the distribution of income and wealth in individual countries and thus as an aid to classifying countries and their associated level of development.
The Gini coefficient is derived from the Lorenz curve and has a value between 0 (with an even distribution) and 1 (when only one person receives the entire income, i.e. with maximum unequal distribution). An even distribution does not mean the equal distribution in the probabilistic sense, but a distribution with a variance of 0. In the most common application, the income distribution in a state, this means that the income of every adult is the same, and not that different income (classes) are equally frequent. | n |
[M]It is a proportional value[/M], [M]between 0 and 1[/M]. | The Gini coefficient or Gini index is a statistical measure that was developed by the Italian statistician Corrado Gini to represent inequalities. It depicts the income shares of the various population groups and is thus intended to be a measure of inequality in a society. Unequal distribution coefficients can be calculated for any distribution. For example, the Gini coefficient is used in economics, but also in geography, as a benchmark for the distribution of income and wealth in individual countries and thus as an aid to classifying countries and their associated level of development.
The Gini coefficient is derived from the Lorenz curve and has a value between 0 (with an even distribution) and 1 (when only one person receives the entire income, i.e. with maximum unequal distribution). An even distribution does not mean the equal distribution in the probabilistic sense, but a distribution with a variance of 0. In the most common application, the income distribution in a state, this means that the income of every adult is the same, and not that different income (classes) are equally frequent. | e |
[M]It is a proportional value[/M], between 0 and 1. | The Gini coefficient or Gini index is a statistical measure that was developed by the Italian statistician Corrado Gini to represent inequalities. It depicts the income shares of the various population groups and is thus intended to be a measure of inequality in a society. Unequal distribution coefficients can be calculated for any distribution. For example, the Gini coefficient is used in economics, but also in geography, as a benchmark for the distribution of income and wealth in individual countries and thus as an aid to classifying countries and their associated level of development.
The Gini coefficient is derived from the Lorenz curve and has a value between 0 (with an even distribution) and 1 (when only one person receives the entire income, i.e. with maximum unequal distribution). An even distribution does not mean the equal distribution in the probabilistic sense, but a distribution with a variance of 0. In the most common application, the income distribution in a state, this means that the income of every adult is the same, and not that different income (classes) are equally frequent. | n |
The Gini coefficient (Gini coefficient) is an indicator of the fairness of annual income distribution defined by [M]the Italian scholar Corrado Gini[/M] in the early 20th century according to the Lorenz curve. | The Gini coefficient or Gini index is a statistical measure that was developed by the Italian statistician Corrado Gini to represent inequalities. It depicts the income shares of the various population groups and is thus intended to be a measure of inequality in a society. Unequal distribution coefficients can be calculated for any distribution. For example, the Gini coefficient is used in economics, but also in geography, as a benchmark for the distribution of income and wealth in individual countries and thus as an aid to classifying countries and their associated level of development.
The Gini coefficient is derived from the Lorenz curve and has a value between 0 (with an even distribution) and 1 (when only one person receives the entire income, i.e. with maximum unequal distribution). An even distribution does not mean the equal distribution in the probabilistic sense, but a distribution with a variance of 0. In the most common application, the income distribution in a state, this means that the income of every adult is the same, and not that different income (classes) are equally frequent. | e |
[M]The Gini coefficient[/M] (Gini coefficient) [M]is[/M] an indicator of the fairness of annual income distribution [M]defined[/M] by the Italian scholar Corrado Gini in the early 20th century [M]according to the Lorenz curve[/M]. | The Gini coefficient or Gini index is a statistical measure that was developed by the Italian statistician Corrado Gini to represent inequalities. It depicts the income shares of the various population groups and is thus intended to be a measure of inequality in a society. Unequal distribution coefficients can be calculated for any distribution. For example, the Gini coefficient is used in economics, but also in geography, as a benchmark for the distribution of income and wealth in individual countries and thus as an aid to classifying countries and their associated level of development.
The Gini coefficient is derived from the Lorenz curve and has a value between 0 (with an even distribution) and 1 (when only one person receives the entire income, i.e. with maximum unequal distribution). An even distribution does not mean the equal distribution in the probabilistic sense, but a distribution with a variance of 0. In the most common application, the income distribution in a state, this means that the income of every adult is the same, and not that different income (classes) are equally frequent. | e |
[M]The Gini coefficient[/M] (Gini coefficient) [M]is[/M] an indicator of the fairness of annual income distribution [M]defined[/M] by the Italian scholar Corrado Gini [M]in the early 20th century[/M] according to the Lorenz curve. | The Gini coefficient or Gini index is a statistical measure that was developed by the Italian statistician Corrado Gini to represent inequalities. It depicts the income shares of the various population groups and is thus intended to be a measure of inequality in a society. Unequal distribution coefficients can be calculated for any distribution. For example, the Gini coefficient is used in economics, but also in geography, as a benchmark for the distribution of income and wealth in individual countries and thus as an aid to classifying countries and their associated level of development.
The Gini coefficient is derived from the Lorenz curve and has a value between 0 (with an even distribution) and 1 (when only one person receives the entire income, i.e. with maximum unequal distribution). An even distribution does not mean the equal distribution in the probabilistic sense, but a distribution with a variance of 0. In the most common application, the income distribution in a state, this means that the income of every adult is the same, and not that different income (classes) are equally frequent. | n |
[M]The Gini coefficient[/M] (Gini coefficient) [M]is[/M] an indicator of the fairness of annual income distribution [M]defined by[/M] the Italian scholar [M]Corrado Gini[/M] in the early 20th century according to the Lorenz curve. | The Gini coefficient or Gini index is a statistical measure that was developed by the Italian statistician Corrado Gini to represent inequalities. It depicts the income shares of the various population groups and is thus intended to be a measure of inequality in a society. Unequal distribution coefficients can be calculated for any distribution. For example, the Gini coefficient is used in economics, but also in geography, as a benchmark for the distribution of income and wealth in individual countries and thus as an aid to classifying countries and their associated level of development.
The Gini coefficient is derived from the Lorenz curve and has a value between 0 (with an even distribution) and 1 (when only one person receives the entire income, i.e. with maximum unequal distribution). An even distribution does not mean the equal distribution in the probabilistic sense, but a distribution with a variance of 0. In the most common application, the income distribution in a state, this means that the income of every adult is the same, and not that different income (classes) are equally frequent. | e |
[M]The Gini coefficient[/M] (Gini coefficient) [M]is an indicator of the fairness of annual income distribution[/M] defined by the Italian scholar Corrado Gini in the early 20th century according to the Lorenz curve. | The Gini coefficient or Gini index is a statistical measure that was developed by the Italian statistician Corrado Gini to represent inequalities. It depicts the income shares of the various population groups and is thus intended to be a measure of inequality in a society. Unequal distribution coefficients can be calculated for any distribution. For example, the Gini coefficient is used in economics, but also in geography, as a benchmark for the distribution of income and wealth in individual countries and thus as an aid to classifying countries and their associated level of development.
The Gini coefficient is derived from the Lorenz curve and has a value between 0 (with an even distribution) and 1 (when only one person receives the entire income, i.e. with maximum unequal distribution). An even distribution does not mean the equal distribution in the probabilistic sense, but a distribution with a variance of 0. In the most common application, the income distribution in a state, this means that the income of every adult is the same, and not that different income (classes) are equally frequent. | n |
[M]Gini index[/M] (Gini index) [M]is the Gini coefficient multiplied by 100 times as a percentage.[/M] | The Gini coefficient or Gini index is a statistical measure that was developed by the Italian statistician Corrado Gini to represent inequalities. It depicts the income shares of the various population groups and is thus intended to be a measure of inequality in a society. Unequal distribution coefficients can be calculated for any distribution. For example, the Gini coefficient is used in economics, but also in geography, as a benchmark for the distribution of income and wealth in individual countries and thus as an aid to classifying countries and their associated level of development.
The Gini coefficient is derived from the Lorenz curve and has a value between 0 (with an even distribution) and 1 (when only one person receives the entire income, i.e. with maximum unequal distribution). An even distribution does not mean the equal distribution in the probabilistic sense, but a distribution with a variance of 0. In the most common application, the income distribution in a state, this means that the income of every adult is the same, and not that different income (classes) are equally frequent. | n |
The former means that the annual income distribution among residents is absolutely unequal (that is, all income in the year is concentrated in the hands of one person, and the rest of the people have no income), while [M]the latter means that the income distribution between residents in the year is absolutely even[/M], [M]that is, between people and people.[/M] | The Gini coefficient or Gini index is a statistical measure that was developed by the Italian statistician Corrado Gini to represent inequalities. It depicts the income shares of the various population groups and is thus intended to be a measure of inequality in a society. Unequal distribution coefficients can be calculated for any distribution. For example, the Gini coefficient is used in economics, but also in geography, as a benchmark for the distribution of income and wealth in individual countries and thus as an aid to classifying countries and their associated level of development.
The Gini coefficient is derived from the Lorenz curve and has a value between 0 (with an even distribution) and 1 (when only one person receives the entire income, i.e. with maximum unequal distribution). An even distribution does not mean the equal distribution in the probabilistic sense, but a distribution with a variance of 0. In the most common application, the income distribution in a state, this means that the income of every adult is the same, and not that different income (classes) are equally frequent. | n |
The former means that the annual income distribution among residents is absolutely unequal (that is, all income in the year is concentrated in the hands of one person, and the rest of the people have no income), while [M]the latter means that the income distribution between residents in the year is absolutely even[/M], that is, between people and people. | The Gini coefficient or Gini index is a statistical measure that was developed by the Italian statistician Corrado Gini to represent inequalities. It depicts the income shares of the various population groups and is thus intended to be a measure of inequality in a society. Unequal distribution coefficients can be calculated for any distribution. For example, the Gini coefficient is used in economics, but also in geography, as a benchmark for the distribution of income and wealth in individual countries and thus as an aid to classifying countries and their associated level of development.
The Gini coefficient is derived from the Lorenz curve and has a value between 0 (with an even distribution) and 1 (when only one person receives the entire income, i.e. with maximum unequal distribution). An even distribution does not mean the equal distribution in the probabilistic sense, but a distribution with a variance of 0. In the most common application, the income distribution in a state, this means that the income of every adult is the same, and not that different income (classes) are equally frequent. | n |
[M]The former means that the annual income distribution among residents is absolutely unequal[/M] ([M]that is, all income in the year is concentrated in the hands of one person, and the rest of the people have no income[/M]), while the latter means that the income distribution between residents in the year is absolutely even, that is, between people and people. | The Gini coefficient or Gini index is a statistical measure that was developed by the Italian statistician Corrado Gini to represent inequalities. It depicts the income shares of the various population groups and is thus intended to be a measure of inequality in a society. Unequal distribution coefficients can be calculated for any distribution. For example, the Gini coefficient is used in economics, but also in geography, as a benchmark for the distribution of income and wealth in individual countries and thus as an aid to classifying countries and their associated level of development.
The Gini coefficient is derived from the Lorenz curve and has a value between 0 (with an even distribution) and 1 (when only one person receives the entire income, i.e. with maximum unequal distribution). An even distribution does not mean the equal distribution in the probabilistic sense, but a distribution with a variance of 0. In the most common application, the income distribution in a state, this means that the income of every adult is the same, and not that different income (classes) are equally frequent. | n |
[M]The former means that the annual income distribution among residents is absolutely unequal[/M] (that is, all income in the year is concentrated in the hands of one person, and the rest of the people have no income), while the latter means that the income distribution between residents in the year is absolutely even, that is, between people and people. | The Gini coefficient or Gini index is a statistical measure that was developed by the Italian statistician Corrado Gini to represent inequalities. It depicts the income shares of the various population groups and is thus intended to be a measure of inequality in a society. Unequal distribution coefficients can be calculated for any distribution. For example, the Gini coefficient is used in economics, but also in geography, as a benchmark for the distribution of income and wealth in individual countries and thus as an aid to classifying countries and their associated level of development.
The Gini coefficient is derived from the Lorenz curve and has a value between 0 (with an even distribution) and 1 (when only one person receives the entire income, i.e. with maximum unequal distribution). An even distribution does not mean the equal distribution in the probabilistic sense, but a distribution with a variance of 0. In the most common application, the income distribution in a state, this means that the income of every adult is the same, and not that different income (classes) are equally frequent. | e |
The smaller the Gini coefficient, the more even the annual income distribution; [M]the larger the Gini coefficient, the more uneven the annual income distribution.[/M] | The Gini coefficient or Gini index is a statistical measure that was developed by the Italian statistician Corrado Gini to represent inequalities. It depicts the income shares of the various population groups and is thus intended to be a measure of inequality in a society. Unequal distribution coefficients can be calculated for any distribution. For example, the Gini coefficient is used in economics, but also in geography, as a benchmark for the distribution of income and wealth in individual countries and thus as an aid to classifying countries and their associated level of development.
The Gini coefficient is derived from the Lorenz curve and has a value between 0 (with an even distribution) and 1 (when only one person receives the entire income, i.e. with maximum unequal distribution). An even distribution does not mean the equal distribution in the probabilistic sense, but a distribution with a variance of 0. In the most common application, the income distribution in a state, this means that the income of every adult is the same, and not that different income (classes) are equally frequent. | n |
[M]The smaller the Gini coefficient, the more even the annual income distribution[/M]; the larger the Gini coefficient, the more uneven the annual income distribution. | The Gini coefficient or Gini index is a statistical measure that was developed by the Italian statistician Corrado Gini to represent inequalities. It depicts the income shares of the various population groups and is thus intended to be a measure of inequality in a society. Unequal distribution coefficients can be calculated for any distribution. For example, the Gini coefficient is used in economics, but also in geography, as a benchmark for the distribution of income and wealth in individual countries and thus as an aid to classifying countries and their associated level of development.
The Gini coefficient is derived from the Lorenz curve and has a value between 0 (with an even distribution) and 1 (when only one person receives the entire income, i.e. with maximum unequal distribution). An even distribution does not mean the equal distribution in the probabilistic sense, but a distribution with a variance of 0. In the most common application, the income distribution in a state, this means that the income of every adult is the same, and not that different income (classes) are equally frequent. | n |
There is absolute equality of income among people, and [M]the actual value of the Gini coefficient can only be[/M] between these two extreme cases, that is, [M]between 0 and 1.[/M] | The Gini coefficient or Gini index is a statistical measure that was developed by the Italian statistician Corrado Gini to represent inequalities. It depicts the income shares of the various population groups and is thus intended to be a measure of inequality in a society. Unequal distribution coefficients can be calculated for any distribution. For example, the Gini coefficient is used in economics, but also in geography, as a benchmark for the distribution of income and wealth in individual countries and thus as an aid to classifying countries and their associated level of development.
The Gini coefficient is derived from the Lorenz curve and has a value between 0 (with an even distribution) and 1 (when only one person receives the entire income, i.e. with maximum unequal distribution). An even distribution does not mean the equal distribution in the probabilistic sense, but a distribution with a variance of 0. In the most common application, the income distribution in a state, this means that the income of every adult is the same, and not that different income (classes) are equally frequent. | e |
There is absolute equality of income among people, and [M]the actual value of the Gini coefficient can only be between these two extreme cases[/M], that is, between 0 and 1. | The Gini coefficient or Gini index is a statistical measure that was developed by the Italian statistician Corrado Gini to represent inequalities. It depicts the income shares of the various population groups and is thus intended to be a measure of inequality in a society. Unequal distribution coefficients can be calculated for any distribution. For example, the Gini coefficient is used in economics, but also in geography, as a benchmark for the distribution of income and wealth in individual countries and thus as an aid to classifying countries and their associated level of development.
The Gini coefficient is derived from the Lorenz curve and has a value between 0 (with an even distribution) and 1 (when only one person receives the entire income, i.e. with maximum unequal distribution). An even distribution does not mean the equal distribution in the probabilistic sense, but a distribution with a variance of 0. In the most common application, the income distribution in a state, this means that the income of every adult is the same, and not that different income (classes) are equally frequent. | n |
[M]There is absolute equality of income among people[/M], and the actual value of the Gini coefficient can only be between these two extreme cases, that is, between 0 and 1. | The Gini coefficient or Gini index is a statistical measure that was developed by the Italian statistician Corrado Gini to represent inequalities. It depicts the income shares of the various population groups and is thus intended to be a measure of inequality in a society. Unequal distribution coefficients can be calculated for any distribution. For example, the Gini coefficient is used in economics, but also in geography, as a benchmark for the distribution of income and wealth in individual countries and thus as an aid to classifying countries and their associated level of development.
The Gini coefficient is derived from the Lorenz curve and has a value between 0 (with an even distribution) and 1 (when only one person receives the entire income, i.e. with maximum unequal distribution). An even distribution does not mean the equal distribution in the probabilistic sense, but a distribution with a variance of 0. In the most common application, the income distribution in a state, this means that the income of every adult is the same, and not that different income (classes) are equally frequent. | n |
It should be noted that the [M]Gini coefficient[/M] only calculates a certain period of time, such as a year's income, and does not calculate the existing assets, so it [M]cannot reflect[/M] the [M]total accumulated wealth distribution of the nation.[/M] | The Gini coefficient or Gini index is a statistical measure that was developed by the Italian statistician Corrado Gini to represent inequalities. It depicts the income shares of the various population groups and is thus intended to be a measure of inequality in a society. Unequal distribution coefficients can be calculated for any distribution. For example, the Gini coefficient is used in economics, but also in geography, as a benchmark for the distribution of income and wealth in individual countries and thus as an aid to classifying countries and their associated level of development.
The Gini coefficient is derived from the Lorenz curve and has a value between 0 (with an even distribution) and 1 (when only one person receives the entire income, i.e. with maximum unequal distribution). An even distribution does not mean the equal distribution in the probabilistic sense, but a distribution with a variance of 0. In the most common application, the income distribution in a state, this means that the income of every adult is the same, and not that different income (classes) are equally frequent. | n |
It should be noted that the [M]Gini coefficient[/M] only calculates a certain period of time, such as a year's income, and [M]does not calculate[/M] the [M]existing assets[/M], so it cannot reflect the total accumulated wealth distribution of the nation. | The Gini coefficient or Gini index is a statistical measure that was developed by the Italian statistician Corrado Gini to represent inequalities. It depicts the income shares of the various population groups and is thus intended to be a measure of inequality in a society. Unequal distribution coefficients can be calculated for any distribution. For example, the Gini coefficient is used in economics, but also in geography, as a benchmark for the distribution of income and wealth in individual countries and thus as an aid to classifying countries and their associated level of development.
The Gini coefficient is derived from the Lorenz curve and has a value between 0 (with an even distribution) and 1 (when only one person receives the entire income, i.e. with maximum unequal distribution). An even distribution does not mean the equal distribution in the probabilistic sense, but a distribution with a variance of 0. In the most common application, the income distribution in a state, this means that the income of every adult is the same, and not that different income (classes) are equally frequent. | n |
It should be noted that the [M]Gini coefficient[/M] only [M]calculates[/M] a certain period of time, such as a [M]year's income[/M], and does not calculate the existing assets, so it cannot reflect the total accumulated wealth distribution of the nation. | The Gini coefficient or Gini index is a statistical measure that was developed by the Italian statistician Corrado Gini to represent inequalities. It depicts the income shares of the various population groups and is thus intended to be a measure of inequality in a society. Unequal distribution coefficients can be calculated for any distribution. For example, the Gini coefficient is used in economics, but also in geography, as a benchmark for the distribution of income and wealth in individual countries and thus as an aid to classifying countries and their associated level of development.
The Gini coefficient is derived from the Lorenz curve and has a value between 0 (with an even distribution) and 1 (when only one person receives the entire income, i.e. with maximum unequal distribution). An even distribution does not mean the equal distribution in the probabilistic sense, but a distribution with a variance of 0. In the most common application, the income distribution in a state, this means that the income of every adult is the same, and not that different income (classes) are equally frequent. | n |
It should be noted that the [M]Gini coefficient only calculates[/M] a [M]certain period of time[/M], such as a year's income, and does not calculate the existing assets, so it cannot reflect the total accumulated wealth distribution of the nation. | The Gini coefficient or Gini index is a statistical measure that was developed by the Italian statistician Corrado Gini to represent inequalities. It depicts the income shares of the various population groups and is thus intended to be a measure of inequality in a society. Unequal distribution coefficients can be calculated for any distribution. For example, the Gini coefficient is used in economics, but also in geography, as a benchmark for the distribution of income and wealth in individual countries and thus as an aid to classifying countries and their associated level of development.
The Gini coefficient is derived from the Lorenz curve and has a value between 0 (with an even distribution) and 1 (when only one person receives the entire income, i.e. with maximum unequal distribution). An even distribution does not mean the equal distribution in the probabilistic sense, but a distribution with a variance of 0. In the most common application, the income distribution in a state, this means that the income of every adult is the same, and not that different income (classes) are equally frequent. | n |
[M]Paul Simon is definitely from Queens[/M]
Danny Ross
There was no shortage of love for New York's most overlooked borough Saturday night. | David Bauder
The Associated Press
NEW YORK – Paul Simon ended his final concert tour under a moonlit sky on home turf Saturday, telling an audience in a park in Queens, N.Y., that their cheers "mean more than you can know."
Simon performed at Flushing Meadows Corona Park, which he said was a 20-minute bicycle ride from where he grew up, ending the landmark night with his first big hit, "The Sound of Silence."
The 76-year-old Simon isn't retiring, and hasn't ruled out occasional future performances. But he's said this is his last time out on the road, and he isn't alone among his peers; Elton John and Kiss are also doing goodbye swings.
New York City Mayor Bill DeBlasio introduced Simon, calling him "one of the greatest New York City artists of all time." The return to New York raised memories of Simon's two iconic shows in Manhattan's Central Park, in 1981 with former partner Art Garfunkel and in 1991 on his own.
Simon didn't directly address the nature of the occasion, and his only guest was wife Edie Brickell, who came out to whistle the solo in "Me and Julio Down By the Schoolyard." But there were many references to familiar surroundings, like when he paused and beamed at an airplane descending over the park as he prepared to sing "Homeward Bound."
"Welcome to New York," he said.
When Simon finished singing "Kodachrome," with its memorable line about "the crap I learned in high school," he said, "Take that, Forest Hills High School."
But, he conceded, "I actually had a good time there."
The crowd cheered when Simon sang about the "queen of Corona" in "Me & Julio Down By the Schoolyard."
"How much fun is it to sing a song about Corona in Corona?" he said.
More:As Paul Simon launches farewell tour, new biography celebrates a musical prophet
Earlier:Paul Simon announces farewell tour, feels 'something of a relief'
The former high school baseball player brought out a glove and a ball, saying he wanted to play catch. He twice threw the ball into the audience and the return throws sailed over his head. But on the third, Simon caught a perfect strike.
His 26-song set spanned more than 50 years. A staple of the 1960s folk-rock scene with Garfunkel, Simon explored music from around the world as a solo artist. | e |
[M]Paul Simon held his last concert as a performer[/M] Saturday night [M]in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park[/M]. | David Bauder
The Associated Press
NEW YORK – Paul Simon ended his final concert tour under a moonlit sky on home turf Saturday, telling an audience in a park in Queens, N.Y., that their cheers "mean more than you can know."
Simon performed at Flushing Meadows Corona Park, which he said was a 20-minute bicycle ride from where he grew up, ending the landmark night with his first big hit, "The Sound of Silence."
The 76-year-old Simon isn't retiring, and hasn't ruled out occasional future performances. But he's said this is his last time out on the road, and he isn't alone among his peers; Elton John and Kiss are also doing goodbye swings.
New York City Mayor Bill DeBlasio introduced Simon, calling him "one of the greatest New York City artists of all time." The return to New York raised memories of Simon's two iconic shows in Manhattan's Central Park, in 1981 with former partner Art Garfunkel and in 1991 on his own.
Simon didn't directly address the nature of the occasion, and his only guest was wife Edie Brickell, who came out to whistle the solo in "Me and Julio Down By the Schoolyard." But there were many references to familiar surroundings, like when he paused and beamed at an airplane descending over the park as he prepared to sing "Homeward Bound."
"Welcome to New York," he said.
When Simon finished singing "Kodachrome," with its memorable line about "the crap I learned in high school," he said, "Take that, Forest Hills High School."
But, he conceded, "I actually had a good time there."
The crowd cheered when Simon sang about the "queen of Corona" in "Me & Julio Down By the Schoolyard."
"How much fun is it to sing a song about Corona in Corona?" he said.
More:As Paul Simon launches farewell tour, new biography celebrates a musical prophet
Earlier:Paul Simon announces farewell tour, feels 'something of a relief'
The former high school baseball player brought out a glove and a ball, saying he wanted to play catch. He twice threw the ball into the audience and the return throws sailed over his head. But on the third, Simon caught a perfect strike.
His 26-song set spanned more than 50 years. A staple of the 1960s folk-rock scene with Garfunkel, Simon explored music from around the world as a solo artist. | e |
[M]Paul Simon held his last concert as a performer Saturday night[/M] in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park. | David Bauder
The Associated Press
NEW YORK – Paul Simon ended his final concert tour under a moonlit sky on home turf Saturday, telling an audience in a park in Queens, N.Y., that their cheers "mean more than you can know."
Simon performed at Flushing Meadows Corona Park, which he said was a 20-minute bicycle ride from where he grew up, ending the landmark night with his first big hit, "The Sound of Silence."
The 76-year-old Simon isn't retiring, and hasn't ruled out occasional future performances. But he's said this is his last time out on the road, and he isn't alone among his peers; Elton John and Kiss are also doing goodbye swings.
New York City Mayor Bill DeBlasio introduced Simon, calling him "one of the greatest New York City artists of all time." The return to New York raised memories of Simon's two iconic shows in Manhattan's Central Park, in 1981 with former partner Art Garfunkel and in 1991 on his own.
Simon didn't directly address the nature of the occasion, and his only guest was wife Edie Brickell, who came out to whistle the solo in "Me and Julio Down By the Schoolyard." But there were many references to familiar surroundings, like when he paused and beamed at an airplane descending over the park as he prepared to sing "Homeward Bound."
"Welcome to New York," he said.
When Simon finished singing "Kodachrome," with its memorable line about "the crap I learned in high school," he said, "Take that, Forest Hills High School."
But, he conceded, "I actually had a good time there."
The crowd cheered when Simon sang about the "queen of Corona" in "Me & Julio Down By the Schoolyard."
"How much fun is it to sing a song about Corona in Corona?" he said.
More:As Paul Simon launches farewell tour, new biography celebrates a musical prophet
Earlier:Paul Simon announces farewell tour, feels 'something of a relief'
The former high school baseball player brought out a glove and a ball, saying he wanted to play catch. He twice threw the ball into the audience and the return throws sailed over his head. But on the third, Simon caught a perfect strike.
His 26-song set spanned more than 50 years. A staple of the 1960s folk-rock scene with Garfunkel, Simon explored music from around the world as a solo artist. | e |
Between the zydeco grooves of "That Was Your Mother," the string arrangement of "Can't Run But" performed with yMusic, the reggae pulse of "Mother and Child Reunion" and the southern gospel of "Bridge Over Troubled Water," [M]Saturday's show was a testament to Simon's blurring of musical lines[/M] and I'm not sure we'll see anything quite like it again. | David Bauder
The Associated Press
NEW YORK – Paul Simon ended his final concert tour under a moonlit sky on home turf Saturday, telling an audience in a park in Queens, N.Y., that their cheers "mean more than you can know."
Simon performed at Flushing Meadows Corona Park, which he said was a 20-minute bicycle ride from where he grew up, ending the landmark night with his first big hit, "The Sound of Silence."
The 76-year-old Simon isn't retiring, and hasn't ruled out occasional future performances. But he's said this is his last time out on the road, and he isn't alone among his peers; Elton John and Kiss are also doing goodbye swings.
New York City Mayor Bill DeBlasio introduced Simon, calling him "one of the greatest New York City artists of all time." The return to New York raised memories of Simon's two iconic shows in Manhattan's Central Park, in 1981 with former partner Art Garfunkel and in 1991 on his own.
Simon didn't directly address the nature of the occasion, and his only guest was wife Edie Brickell, who came out to whistle the solo in "Me and Julio Down By the Schoolyard." But there were many references to familiar surroundings, like when he paused and beamed at an airplane descending over the park as he prepared to sing "Homeward Bound."
"Welcome to New York," he said.
When Simon finished singing "Kodachrome," with its memorable line about "the crap I learned in high school," he said, "Take that, Forest Hills High School."
But, he conceded, "I actually had a good time there."
The crowd cheered when Simon sang about the "queen of Corona" in "Me & Julio Down By the Schoolyard."
"How much fun is it to sing a song about Corona in Corona?" he said.
More:As Paul Simon launches farewell tour, new biography celebrates a musical prophet
Earlier:Paul Simon announces farewell tour, feels 'something of a relief'
The former high school baseball player brought out a glove and a ball, saying he wanted to play catch. He twice threw the ball into the audience and the return throws sailed over his head. But on the third, Simon caught a perfect strike.
His 26-song set spanned more than 50 years. A staple of the 1960s folk-rock scene with Garfunkel, Simon explored music from around the world as a solo artist. | n |
Between the zydeco grooves of "That Was Your Mother," the string arrangement of "Can't Run But" performed with yMusic, the reggae pulse of "Mother and Child Reunion" and [M]the southern gospel of "Bridge Over Troubled Water,"[/M] Saturday's show was a testament to Simon's blurring of musical lines and I'm not sure we'll see anything quite like it again. | David Bauder
The Associated Press
NEW YORK – Paul Simon ended his final concert tour under a moonlit sky on home turf Saturday, telling an audience in a park in Queens, N.Y., that their cheers "mean more than you can know."
Simon performed at Flushing Meadows Corona Park, which he said was a 20-minute bicycle ride from where he grew up, ending the landmark night with his first big hit, "The Sound of Silence."
The 76-year-old Simon isn't retiring, and hasn't ruled out occasional future performances. But he's said this is his last time out on the road, and he isn't alone among his peers; Elton John and Kiss are also doing goodbye swings.
New York City Mayor Bill DeBlasio introduced Simon, calling him "one of the greatest New York City artists of all time." The return to New York raised memories of Simon's two iconic shows in Manhattan's Central Park, in 1981 with former partner Art Garfunkel and in 1991 on his own.
Simon didn't directly address the nature of the occasion, and his only guest was wife Edie Brickell, who came out to whistle the solo in "Me and Julio Down By the Schoolyard." But there were many references to familiar surroundings, like when he paused and beamed at an airplane descending over the park as he prepared to sing "Homeward Bound."
"Welcome to New York," he said.
When Simon finished singing "Kodachrome," with its memorable line about "the crap I learned in high school," he said, "Take that, Forest Hills High School."
But, he conceded, "I actually had a good time there."
The crowd cheered when Simon sang about the "queen of Corona" in "Me & Julio Down By the Schoolyard."
"How much fun is it to sing a song about Corona in Corona?" he said.
More:As Paul Simon launches farewell tour, new biography celebrates a musical prophet
Earlier:Paul Simon announces farewell tour, feels 'something of a relief'
The former high school baseball player brought out a glove and a ball, saying he wanted to play catch. He twice threw the ball into the audience and the return throws sailed over his head. But on the third, Simon caught a perfect strike.
His 26-song set spanned more than 50 years. A staple of the 1960s folk-rock scene with Garfunkel, Simon explored music from around the world as a solo artist. | n |
Between the zydeco grooves of "That Was Your Mother," the string arrangement of "Can't Run But" performed with yMusic, [M]the reggae pulse of "Mother and Child Reunion"[/M] and the southern gospel of "Bridge Over Troubled Water," Saturday's show was a testament to Simon's blurring of musical lines and I'm not sure we'll see anything quite like it again. | David Bauder
The Associated Press
NEW YORK – Paul Simon ended his final concert tour under a moonlit sky on home turf Saturday, telling an audience in a park in Queens, N.Y., that their cheers "mean more than you can know."
Simon performed at Flushing Meadows Corona Park, which he said was a 20-minute bicycle ride from where he grew up, ending the landmark night with his first big hit, "The Sound of Silence."
The 76-year-old Simon isn't retiring, and hasn't ruled out occasional future performances. But he's said this is his last time out on the road, and he isn't alone among his peers; Elton John and Kiss are also doing goodbye swings.
New York City Mayor Bill DeBlasio introduced Simon, calling him "one of the greatest New York City artists of all time." The return to New York raised memories of Simon's two iconic shows in Manhattan's Central Park, in 1981 with former partner Art Garfunkel and in 1991 on his own.
Simon didn't directly address the nature of the occasion, and his only guest was wife Edie Brickell, who came out to whistle the solo in "Me and Julio Down By the Schoolyard." But there were many references to familiar surroundings, like when he paused and beamed at an airplane descending over the park as he prepared to sing "Homeward Bound."
"Welcome to New York," he said.
When Simon finished singing "Kodachrome," with its memorable line about "the crap I learned in high school," he said, "Take that, Forest Hills High School."
But, he conceded, "I actually had a good time there."
The crowd cheered when Simon sang about the "queen of Corona" in "Me & Julio Down By the Schoolyard."
"How much fun is it to sing a song about Corona in Corona?" he said.
More:As Paul Simon launches farewell tour, new biography celebrates a musical prophet
Earlier:Paul Simon announces farewell tour, feels 'something of a relief'
The former high school baseball player brought out a glove and a ball, saying he wanted to play catch. He twice threw the ball into the audience and the return throws sailed over his head. But on the third, Simon caught a perfect strike.
His 26-song set spanned more than 50 years. A staple of the 1960s folk-rock scene with Garfunkel, Simon explored music from around the world as a solo artist. | n |
Between the zydeco grooves of "That Was Your Mother," [M]the string arrangement of "Can't Run But" performed with yMusic[/M], the reggae pulse of "Mother and Child Reunion" and the southern gospel of "Bridge Over Troubled Water," Saturday's show was a testament to Simon's blurring of musical lines and I'm not sure we'll see anything quite like it again. | David Bauder
The Associated Press
NEW YORK – Paul Simon ended his final concert tour under a moonlit sky on home turf Saturday, telling an audience in a park in Queens, N.Y., that their cheers "mean more than you can know."
Simon performed at Flushing Meadows Corona Park, which he said was a 20-minute bicycle ride from where he grew up, ending the landmark night with his first big hit, "The Sound of Silence."
The 76-year-old Simon isn't retiring, and hasn't ruled out occasional future performances. But he's said this is his last time out on the road, and he isn't alone among his peers; Elton John and Kiss are also doing goodbye swings.
New York City Mayor Bill DeBlasio introduced Simon, calling him "one of the greatest New York City artists of all time." The return to New York raised memories of Simon's two iconic shows in Manhattan's Central Park, in 1981 with former partner Art Garfunkel and in 1991 on his own.
Simon didn't directly address the nature of the occasion, and his only guest was wife Edie Brickell, who came out to whistle the solo in "Me and Julio Down By the Schoolyard." But there were many references to familiar surroundings, like when he paused and beamed at an airplane descending over the park as he prepared to sing "Homeward Bound."
"Welcome to New York," he said.
When Simon finished singing "Kodachrome," with its memorable line about "the crap I learned in high school," he said, "Take that, Forest Hills High School."
But, he conceded, "I actually had a good time there."
The crowd cheered when Simon sang about the "queen of Corona" in "Me & Julio Down By the Schoolyard."
"How much fun is it to sing a song about Corona in Corona?" he said.
More:As Paul Simon launches farewell tour, new biography celebrates a musical prophet
Earlier:Paul Simon announces farewell tour, feels 'something of a relief'
The former high school baseball player brought out a glove and a ball, saying he wanted to play catch. He twice threw the ball into the audience and the return throws sailed over his head. But on the third, Simon caught a perfect strike.
His 26-song set spanned more than 50 years. A staple of the 1960s folk-rock scene with Garfunkel, Simon explored music from around the world as a solo artist. | n |
[M]Between the zydeco grooves of "That Was Your Mother,"[/M] the string arrangement of "Can't Run But" performed with yMusic, the reggae pulse of "Mother and Child Reunion" and the southern gospel of "Bridge Over Troubled Water," Saturday's show was a testament to Simon's blurring of musical lines and I'm not sure we'll see anything quite like it again. | David Bauder
The Associated Press
NEW YORK – Paul Simon ended his final concert tour under a moonlit sky on home turf Saturday, telling an audience in a park in Queens, N.Y., that their cheers "mean more than you can know."
Simon performed at Flushing Meadows Corona Park, which he said was a 20-minute bicycle ride from where he grew up, ending the landmark night with his first big hit, "The Sound of Silence."
The 76-year-old Simon isn't retiring, and hasn't ruled out occasional future performances. But he's said this is his last time out on the road, and he isn't alone among his peers; Elton John and Kiss are also doing goodbye swings.
New York City Mayor Bill DeBlasio introduced Simon, calling him "one of the greatest New York City artists of all time." The return to New York raised memories of Simon's two iconic shows in Manhattan's Central Park, in 1981 with former partner Art Garfunkel and in 1991 on his own.
Simon didn't directly address the nature of the occasion, and his only guest was wife Edie Brickell, who came out to whistle the solo in "Me and Julio Down By the Schoolyard." But there were many references to familiar surroundings, like when he paused and beamed at an airplane descending over the park as he prepared to sing "Homeward Bound."
"Welcome to New York," he said.
When Simon finished singing "Kodachrome," with its memorable line about "the crap I learned in high school," he said, "Take that, Forest Hills High School."
But, he conceded, "I actually had a good time there."
The crowd cheered when Simon sang about the "queen of Corona" in "Me & Julio Down By the Schoolyard."
"How much fun is it to sing a song about Corona in Corona?" he said.
More:As Paul Simon launches farewell tour, new biography celebrates a musical prophet
Earlier:Paul Simon announces farewell tour, feels 'something of a relief'
The former high school baseball player brought out a glove and a ball, saying he wanted to play catch. He twice threw the ball into the audience and the return throws sailed over his head. But on the third, Simon caught a perfect strike.
His 26-song set spanned more than 50 years. A staple of the 1960s folk-rock scene with Garfunkel, Simon explored music from around the world as a solo artist. | n |
While [M]the venue[/M] was only a 20-minute bike ride from where his journey began, it [M]was the last stop on his "Homeward Bound" tour at age 76[/M]. | David Bauder
The Associated Press
NEW YORK – Paul Simon ended his final concert tour under a moonlit sky on home turf Saturday, telling an audience in a park in Queens, N.Y., that their cheers "mean more than you can know."
Simon performed at Flushing Meadows Corona Park, which he said was a 20-minute bicycle ride from where he grew up, ending the landmark night with his first big hit, "The Sound of Silence."
The 76-year-old Simon isn't retiring, and hasn't ruled out occasional future performances. But he's said this is his last time out on the road, and he isn't alone among his peers; Elton John and Kiss are also doing goodbye swings.
New York City Mayor Bill DeBlasio introduced Simon, calling him "one of the greatest New York City artists of all time." The return to New York raised memories of Simon's two iconic shows in Manhattan's Central Park, in 1981 with former partner Art Garfunkel and in 1991 on his own.
Simon didn't directly address the nature of the occasion, and his only guest was wife Edie Brickell, who came out to whistle the solo in "Me and Julio Down By the Schoolyard." But there were many references to familiar surroundings, like when he paused and beamed at an airplane descending over the park as he prepared to sing "Homeward Bound."
"Welcome to New York," he said.
When Simon finished singing "Kodachrome," with its memorable line about "the crap I learned in high school," he said, "Take that, Forest Hills High School."
But, he conceded, "I actually had a good time there."
The crowd cheered when Simon sang about the "queen of Corona" in "Me & Julio Down By the Schoolyard."
"How much fun is it to sing a song about Corona in Corona?" he said.
More:As Paul Simon launches farewell tour, new biography celebrates a musical prophet
Earlier:Paul Simon announces farewell tour, feels 'something of a relief'
The former high school baseball player brought out a glove and a ball, saying he wanted to play catch. He twice threw the ball into the audience and the return throws sailed over his head. But on the third, Simon caught a perfect strike.
His 26-song set spanned more than 50 years. A staple of the 1960s folk-rock scene with Garfunkel, Simon explored music from around the world as a solo artist. | n |
While [M]the venue was only a 20-minute bike ride from where his journey began[/M], it was the last stop on his "Homeward Bound" tour at age 76. | David Bauder
The Associated Press
NEW YORK – Paul Simon ended his final concert tour under a moonlit sky on home turf Saturday, telling an audience in a park in Queens, N.Y., that their cheers "mean more than you can know."
Simon performed at Flushing Meadows Corona Park, which he said was a 20-minute bicycle ride from where he grew up, ending the landmark night with his first big hit, "The Sound of Silence."
The 76-year-old Simon isn't retiring, and hasn't ruled out occasional future performances. But he's said this is his last time out on the road, and he isn't alone among his peers; Elton John and Kiss are also doing goodbye swings.
New York City Mayor Bill DeBlasio introduced Simon, calling him "one of the greatest New York City artists of all time." The return to New York raised memories of Simon's two iconic shows in Manhattan's Central Park, in 1981 with former partner Art Garfunkel and in 1991 on his own.
Simon didn't directly address the nature of the occasion, and his only guest was wife Edie Brickell, who came out to whistle the solo in "Me and Julio Down By the Schoolyard." But there were many references to familiar surroundings, like when he paused and beamed at an airplane descending over the park as he prepared to sing "Homeward Bound."
"Welcome to New York," he said.
When Simon finished singing "Kodachrome," with its memorable line about "the crap I learned in high school," he said, "Take that, Forest Hills High School."
But, he conceded, "I actually had a good time there."
The crowd cheered when Simon sang about the "queen of Corona" in "Me & Julio Down By the Schoolyard."
"How much fun is it to sing a song about Corona in Corona?" he said.
More:As Paul Simon launches farewell tour, new biography celebrates a musical prophet
Earlier:Paul Simon announces farewell tour, feels 'something of a relief'
The former high school baseball player brought out a glove and a ball, saying he wanted to play catch. He twice threw the ball into the audience and the return throws sailed over his head. But on the third, Simon caught a perfect strike.
His 26-song set spanned more than 50 years. A staple of the 1960s folk-rock scene with Garfunkel, Simon explored music from around the world as a solo artist. | e |
[M]For decades, he[/M] challenged and [M]won over a mainstream audience unaccustomed to[/M] counterpoint, polyrhythm and [M]the glorifying heights that immaculate musicianship can attain as art[/M]. | David Bauder
The Associated Press
NEW YORK – Paul Simon ended his final concert tour under a moonlit sky on home turf Saturday, telling an audience in a park in Queens, N.Y., that their cheers "mean more than you can know."
Simon performed at Flushing Meadows Corona Park, which he said was a 20-minute bicycle ride from where he grew up, ending the landmark night with his first big hit, "The Sound of Silence."
The 76-year-old Simon isn't retiring, and hasn't ruled out occasional future performances. But he's said this is his last time out on the road, and he isn't alone among his peers; Elton John and Kiss are also doing goodbye swings.
New York City Mayor Bill DeBlasio introduced Simon, calling him "one of the greatest New York City artists of all time." The return to New York raised memories of Simon's two iconic shows in Manhattan's Central Park, in 1981 with former partner Art Garfunkel and in 1991 on his own.
Simon didn't directly address the nature of the occasion, and his only guest was wife Edie Brickell, who came out to whistle the solo in "Me and Julio Down By the Schoolyard." But there were many references to familiar surroundings, like when he paused and beamed at an airplane descending over the park as he prepared to sing "Homeward Bound."
"Welcome to New York," he said.
When Simon finished singing "Kodachrome," with its memorable line about "the crap I learned in high school," he said, "Take that, Forest Hills High School."
But, he conceded, "I actually had a good time there."
The crowd cheered when Simon sang about the "queen of Corona" in "Me & Julio Down By the Schoolyard."
"How much fun is it to sing a song about Corona in Corona?" he said.
More:As Paul Simon launches farewell tour, new biography celebrates a musical prophet
Earlier:Paul Simon announces farewell tour, feels 'something of a relief'
The former high school baseball player brought out a glove and a ball, saying he wanted to play catch. He twice threw the ball into the audience and the return throws sailed over his head. But on the third, Simon caught a perfect strike.
His 26-song set spanned more than 50 years. A staple of the 1960s folk-rock scene with Garfunkel, Simon explored music from around the world as a solo artist. | n |
[M]For decades, he[/M] challenged and [M]won over a mainstream audience unaccustomed to[/M] counterpoint, [M]polyrhythm[/M] and the glorifying heights [M]that immaculate musicianship can attain as art.[/M] | David Bauder
The Associated Press
NEW YORK – Paul Simon ended his final concert tour under a moonlit sky on home turf Saturday, telling an audience in a park in Queens, N.Y., that their cheers "mean more than you can know."
Simon performed at Flushing Meadows Corona Park, which he said was a 20-minute bicycle ride from where he grew up, ending the landmark night with his first big hit, "The Sound of Silence."
The 76-year-old Simon isn't retiring, and hasn't ruled out occasional future performances. But he's said this is his last time out on the road, and he isn't alone among his peers; Elton John and Kiss are also doing goodbye swings.
New York City Mayor Bill DeBlasio introduced Simon, calling him "one of the greatest New York City artists of all time." The return to New York raised memories of Simon's two iconic shows in Manhattan's Central Park, in 1981 with former partner Art Garfunkel and in 1991 on his own.
Simon didn't directly address the nature of the occasion, and his only guest was wife Edie Brickell, who came out to whistle the solo in "Me and Julio Down By the Schoolyard." But there were many references to familiar surroundings, like when he paused and beamed at an airplane descending over the park as he prepared to sing "Homeward Bound."
"Welcome to New York," he said.
When Simon finished singing "Kodachrome," with its memorable line about "the crap I learned in high school," he said, "Take that, Forest Hills High School."
But, he conceded, "I actually had a good time there."
The crowd cheered when Simon sang about the "queen of Corona" in "Me & Julio Down By the Schoolyard."
"How much fun is it to sing a song about Corona in Corona?" he said.
More:As Paul Simon launches farewell tour, new biography celebrates a musical prophet
Earlier:Paul Simon announces farewell tour, feels 'something of a relief'
The former high school baseball player brought out a glove and a ball, saying he wanted to play catch. He twice threw the ball into the audience and the return throws sailed over his head. But on the third, Simon caught a perfect strike.
His 26-song set spanned more than 50 years. A staple of the 1960s folk-rock scene with Garfunkel, Simon explored music from around the world as a solo artist. | n |
[M]For decades, he[/M] challenged and [M]won over a mainstream audience unaccustomed to counterpoint[/M], polyrhythm and the glorifying heights [M]that immaculate musicianship can attain as art.[/M] | David Bauder
The Associated Press
NEW YORK – Paul Simon ended his final concert tour under a moonlit sky on home turf Saturday, telling an audience in a park in Queens, N.Y., that their cheers "mean more than you can know."
Simon performed at Flushing Meadows Corona Park, which he said was a 20-minute bicycle ride from where he grew up, ending the landmark night with his first big hit, "The Sound of Silence."
The 76-year-old Simon isn't retiring, and hasn't ruled out occasional future performances. But he's said this is his last time out on the road, and he isn't alone among his peers; Elton John and Kiss are also doing goodbye swings.
New York City Mayor Bill DeBlasio introduced Simon, calling him "one of the greatest New York City artists of all time." The return to New York raised memories of Simon's two iconic shows in Manhattan's Central Park, in 1981 with former partner Art Garfunkel and in 1991 on his own.
Simon didn't directly address the nature of the occasion, and his only guest was wife Edie Brickell, who came out to whistle the solo in "Me and Julio Down By the Schoolyard." But there were many references to familiar surroundings, like when he paused and beamed at an airplane descending over the park as he prepared to sing "Homeward Bound."
"Welcome to New York," he said.
When Simon finished singing "Kodachrome," with its memorable line about "the crap I learned in high school," he said, "Take that, Forest Hills High School."
But, he conceded, "I actually had a good time there."
The crowd cheered when Simon sang about the "queen of Corona" in "Me & Julio Down By the Schoolyard."
"How much fun is it to sing a song about Corona in Corona?" he said.
More:As Paul Simon launches farewell tour, new biography celebrates a musical prophet
Earlier:Paul Simon announces farewell tour, feels 'something of a relief'
The former high school baseball player brought out a glove and a ball, saying he wanted to play catch. He twice threw the ball into the audience and the return throws sailed over his head. But on the third, Simon caught a perfect strike.
His 26-song set spanned more than 50 years. A staple of the 1960s folk-rock scene with Garfunkel, Simon explored music from around the world as a solo artist. | n |
[M]For decades, he challenged[/M] and won over [M]a mainstream audience unaccustomed to[/M] counterpoint, polyrhythm and [M]the glorifying heights that immaculate musicianship can attain as art[/M]. | David Bauder
The Associated Press
NEW YORK – Paul Simon ended his final concert tour under a moonlit sky on home turf Saturday, telling an audience in a park in Queens, N.Y., that their cheers "mean more than you can know."
Simon performed at Flushing Meadows Corona Park, which he said was a 20-minute bicycle ride from where he grew up, ending the landmark night with his first big hit, "The Sound of Silence."
The 76-year-old Simon isn't retiring, and hasn't ruled out occasional future performances. But he's said this is his last time out on the road, and he isn't alone among his peers; Elton John and Kiss are also doing goodbye swings.
New York City Mayor Bill DeBlasio introduced Simon, calling him "one of the greatest New York City artists of all time." The return to New York raised memories of Simon's two iconic shows in Manhattan's Central Park, in 1981 with former partner Art Garfunkel and in 1991 on his own.
Simon didn't directly address the nature of the occasion, and his only guest was wife Edie Brickell, who came out to whistle the solo in "Me and Julio Down By the Schoolyard." But there were many references to familiar surroundings, like when he paused and beamed at an airplane descending over the park as he prepared to sing "Homeward Bound."
"Welcome to New York," he said.
When Simon finished singing "Kodachrome," with its memorable line about "the crap I learned in high school," he said, "Take that, Forest Hills High School."
But, he conceded, "I actually had a good time there."
The crowd cheered when Simon sang about the "queen of Corona" in "Me & Julio Down By the Schoolyard."
"How much fun is it to sing a song about Corona in Corona?" he said.
More:As Paul Simon launches farewell tour, new biography celebrates a musical prophet
Earlier:Paul Simon announces farewell tour, feels 'something of a relief'
The former high school baseball player brought out a glove and a ball, saying he wanted to play catch. He twice threw the ball into the audience and the return throws sailed over his head. But on the third, Simon caught a perfect strike.
His 26-song set spanned more than 50 years. A staple of the 1960s folk-rock scene with Garfunkel, Simon explored music from around the world as a solo artist. | n |
[M]For decades, he challenged[/M] and won over [M]a mainstream audience unaccustomed to[/M] counterpoint, [M]polyrhythm[/M] and the glorifying heights [M]that immaculate musicianship can attain as art[/M]. | David Bauder
The Associated Press
NEW YORK – Paul Simon ended his final concert tour under a moonlit sky on home turf Saturday, telling an audience in a park in Queens, N.Y., that their cheers "mean more than you can know."
Simon performed at Flushing Meadows Corona Park, which he said was a 20-minute bicycle ride from where he grew up, ending the landmark night with his first big hit, "The Sound of Silence."
The 76-year-old Simon isn't retiring, and hasn't ruled out occasional future performances. But he's said this is his last time out on the road, and he isn't alone among his peers; Elton John and Kiss are also doing goodbye swings.
New York City Mayor Bill DeBlasio introduced Simon, calling him "one of the greatest New York City artists of all time." The return to New York raised memories of Simon's two iconic shows in Manhattan's Central Park, in 1981 with former partner Art Garfunkel and in 1991 on his own.
Simon didn't directly address the nature of the occasion, and his only guest was wife Edie Brickell, who came out to whistle the solo in "Me and Julio Down By the Schoolyard." But there were many references to familiar surroundings, like when he paused and beamed at an airplane descending over the park as he prepared to sing "Homeward Bound."
"Welcome to New York," he said.
When Simon finished singing "Kodachrome," with its memorable line about "the crap I learned in high school," he said, "Take that, Forest Hills High School."
But, he conceded, "I actually had a good time there."
The crowd cheered when Simon sang about the "queen of Corona" in "Me & Julio Down By the Schoolyard."
"How much fun is it to sing a song about Corona in Corona?" he said.
More:As Paul Simon launches farewell tour, new biography celebrates a musical prophet
Earlier:Paul Simon announces farewell tour, feels 'something of a relief'
The former high school baseball player brought out a glove and a ball, saying he wanted to play catch. He twice threw the ball into the audience and the return throws sailed over his head. But on the third, Simon caught a perfect strike.
His 26-song set spanned more than 50 years. A staple of the 1960s folk-rock scene with Garfunkel, Simon explored music from around the world as a solo artist. | n |
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