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We're starting the week of with lots of cloud and drizzle, with the occasional sunny spell
cloud cover will keep conditions subdued, with drizzle expected in places during the morning across England and Wales. Light showers are possible for eastern, southeastern, and southwestern England. Winds will remain mostly light, though a brisk easterly is set to develop along southern coasts
Friday and Saturday will offer a mix of cloud and sunshine, with the best conditions in eastern and southern regions.
Friday will bring a mix of variable cloud and some sunny spells, with the best of the sunshine expected across eastern parts of Scotland and northeast England. Any fog patches lingering in the southwest during the early morning will clear by mid-morning, allowing for brighter conditions to develop
Friday and Saturday will offer a mix of cloud and sunshine, with the best conditions in eastern and southern regions.
Friday will bring a mix of variable cloud and some sunny spells, with the best of the sunshine expected across eastern parts of Scotland and northeast England. Any fog patches lingering in the southwest during the early morning will clear by mid-morning, allowing for brighter conditions to develop
Monday begins with a mix of sunny spells and showers, particularly frequent in areas exposed to a north or north-westerly flow. Over the northern Scottish mountains, these showers will fall as snow, though conditions are expected to ease as the day progresses. Later in the afternoon, cloud
, though large amounts of cloud are expected, with only a few light showers and the best chance of sunny spells reserved for eastern areas. Two yellow weather warnings have been issued. The first is for rain in eastern Northern Ireland between 7am and 7pm on Saturday. The second is for rain in western
Monday begins with a mix of sunny spells and showers, particularly frequent in areas exposed to a north or north-westerly flow. Over the northern Scottish mountains, these showers will fall as snow, though conditions are expected to ease as the day progresses. Later in the afternoon, cloud
/QwDLMfRBfs Stay #WeatherAware⚠️ pic.twitter.com/UAdaS5R8SX — Met Office (@metoffice) August 21, 2024 Met Office Chief Meteorologist Jason Kelly said: “A band of rain will move in from the west on Wednesday morning and will become slow moving with heavy bursts of rain at times, especially over high
, in some cases for the fourth time of the winter. There was also flooding in York as the River Ouse burst its banks, and properties were also flooded in Wales. In London, a roof hatch blew open on the London Eye mid-ride, while in Greenwich, the storm brought down a scaffolding panel, blocking a road
, though large amounts of cloud are expected, with only a few light showers and the best chance of sunny spells reserved for eastern areas. Two yellow weather warnings have been issued. The first is for rain in eastern Northern Ireland between 7am and 7pm on Saturday. The second is for rain in western
generally higher than those of the record-breaking 1947 flood. The already saturated nature of the ground worsened the impacts, leading to excessive surface run-off in the upper reaches and widespread flooding further downstream. Rivers such as the Avon, Ouse and Nene readily burst their banks. Over 4,200
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