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A Yellow National Severe Weather Warning is in place for the South East of England for wind and rain covering Monday. A low pressure system, that is heading northwards across France, will edge into  southeast England on Sunday evening and on Monday. Gale force winds (perhaps severe gales on coasts

Mike Silverstone is a Deputy Chief Meteorologist at the Met Office. He said: “Higher temperatures building over the weekend and into early next week will bring particularly warm, hot or even very hot conditions for some, especially in the southeast and East Anglia and more locally elsewhere

are: NW corner 1223km North -239km East 60.375N 13.643W SW corner -185km North -239km East 47.926N 10.562W SE corner -185km North 857km East 48.081N 4.137E NE corner 1223km North 857km East 60.622N 6.371E Extreme values 1223km North 857km East 60.884N 6.371E -185km North -239km East 47.926N 13.643W

out as the warmest region. East Anglia followed closely with a maximum of 14.8°C, while the Midlands and southwest also saw mild conditions, with maximums of 13.9°C and 14.2°C respectively. Northern regions, including Scotland and northern England, experienced cooler conditions, but even here

a widely hot April, temperatures were mixed across the Middle East but generally ranged from normal to hot. During April to June, the majority of places across north Africa and the Caribbean were normal to hot. The British Overseas Territories in the Mediterranean and Indian Ocean were hot in June

to the east coast.  Wetter interludes will move in from the west and north on Sunday bringing rain for many through Sunday afternoon and Monday morning before clearing to the south and southeast on Monday afternoon.  Next week It will turn colder again through Monday evening with a return to widespread

Saturday will be a day of sunshine and showers, with temperatures down a little on Friday. A band of cloud with patchy rain and drizzle will move east from Wales and southwest/central England into eastern and southeastern areas, breaking up into showers. A few of those showers could turn heavy

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to the Atlantic and north-east Pacific region. In the north-west Pacific they are known as 'typhoons' and elsewhere simply as 'cyclones'. If sustained wind speeds are between 39 m.p.h. and 73 m.p.h. they are known as a 'tropical storms'. Collectively, they are often referred to as 'tropical cyclones

regions are likely to see some rain at times, with a risk of isolated thunder, particularly in western and northern areas, which will be wettest. However, drier spells are expected for all, with the best of these towards the south-east. Moderate to strong winds will persist, with a risk of coastal gales