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Parts of the South West, Midlands, northern England and east Scotland could see impacts from heavy rain either today or over the weekend.

is bringing heavy, persistent rain to the South West today and tomorrow and a yellow national severe weather warning for rain is in place until 6pm on Saturday. The rain will be heavy at times before slowly dying out during Saturday afternoon. 20 to 30 mm is likely to fall quite widely, and 40 to 50

in parts of Wales, Northern Ireland and northern England in September, and across a swathe from the East Midlands to Lincolnshire in November. The UK recorded 95% of average sunshine hours for autumn overall, with the west of the country being the dullest. Northern Ireland recording its dullest autumn

for snow and ice is in place from this evening (Monday) through to Wednesday morning covering large parts of Scotland and northern England, as well as parts of Wales and the northwest Midlands. Not everywhere in the warning area will get a covering of snow but 10 cm of snow could fall over higher

south and east, reaching the Midlands and south-west by midafternoon, the south-east staying dry. 23rd to 30th Any early fog on the 23rd, this mainly near the Scottish border, soon cleared, leaving sunshine and just isolated showers, but central and south-eastern parts had more cloud, with rain

) will be hot across much of England and Wales, with temperatures reaching the low to mid 30s°C in central and southern areas, with a peak of around 34°C most likely in the West Midlands or east Wales. Other parts of the UK will also be warm, though coastal regions remain relatively cooler due to sea

. A yellow weather warning for thunderstorms is also in place for Friday for the southeastern areas and East Anglia.  Temperatures will widely reach the high 20s, with 28-29°C expected in the East Midlands, South and East Yorkshire, Lincolnshire, and southeast England. Isolated spots, particularly

there were significant flooding problems across Wales with the Conwy valley badly affected. There was also localised flooding in parts of West Yorkshire and Greater Manchester and temporary barriers were installed in the Midlands on the River Severn. Some flooding was also reported in York from

public transport network is possible. Apart from the odd shower, much of the Midlands and eastern England will stay dry, but fairly cloudy. Some brisk winds coming up from the south, really quite gusty at times around the coast of Wales and South West England. “Northern Scotland generally staying dry

on the potential Amazon forest tipping point. He is chair of the Royal Meteorological Society's Climate Science Special Interest Group. Career background BSc (Physics), University of Bristol, 1991. MSc (Meteorology and Applied Climatology), University of Birmingham, 1992. PhD (Meteorology), University

will persist in the far north and east, with patchy outbreaks of rain. The far west and southwest may see heavier rain in places, which will slowly spread east and northeast through the day, fragmenting and becoming more showery as it does so. Winds will be light to moderate, with a small risk of stronger