202 which receives a reference clock signal transmitted from an external circuit (not illustrated) and the frequency signal transmitted from the oscillator 201, and counts the number of the reference clock signals, a frequency calibration control operation unit 203 which receives a count transmitted from the frequency calibration control (FCC) counter 202 and the frequency signal transmitted from the oscillator 201, and a GPS signal processor 204 which receives a signal transmitted from the frequency calibration control (FCC) operation unit 203 and the frequency signal transmitted from the oscillator 201.
Since a later mentioned GPS module operates in accordance with the frequency signal transmitted from the oscillator 201, parts constituting the frequency calibration control unit 200 operate in accordance with a frequency indicated in the frequency signal transmitted fromweather this weekend is due to the tail end of the Storm.

Although the Storm did not hit the US mainland, it instead formed 1,200 miles east of Boston on Tuesday, with winds hitting 60mph.

Similarly to Storm Chris, who also made its way to the UK over the Atlantic a few weeks ago, the force of Storm Debby is expected to lose some of its power as it crosses the large body of water, but it is still likely to cause some weather disruption to the UK.

Up to 30mm of rain could fall in an hour in certain places in the UK, alongside thunderstorms, lightning, hailstones and winds as strong as 60mph.

Some transport disruption is now expected.

Although the Met Office have said that the east of the UK won't