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the weekend.   “The south will see wet and windy conditions on Saturday, before areas to the north and west, including Northern Ireland, see some more potentially disruptive conditions on Sunday. Weather warnings have been issued but should be checked throughout the weekend for any ongoing updates

warm, with variable cloud and clear spells. There is a continued chance of showers or isolated thunderstorms moving north into the far southwest. Low cloud and coastal fog may affect parts of the west and north overnight. READ MORE: Met Office 10-Day Trend: Temperatures to peak this weekend Outlook

On Saturday, early mist and fog patches will clear quickly, leaving most areas basking in above-average temperatures. The highest temperatures are expected in East Wales, the Midlands, Western East Anglia, and Southern England, with isolated peaks reaching up to 24°C. Eastern Scotland may also see

very warm once again. Highs of 26–28°C are expected across Yorkshire, the East Midlands, East Anglia, and the southeast of England. Met Office presenter and meteorologist, Alex Deakin, said: "Wednesday we'll start to see those temperatures ticking up more widely, certainly over England and Wales

and the Midlands was very heavy with many places seeing over 50 mm on 29th / 30th. Snow fell in parts of northern England; Boltshope Park near Durham reported 15 cm of snow in less than 3 hours. Winds overnight were strongest in the south-west and south Wales. A gust of 84 knots (97 m.p.h.) was measured

of the Thames Valley, East Anglia and the west Midlands. On the 2nd, large areas of England and Wales passed 32 °C with a new record set for Wales of 35.2 °C at Hawarden Bridge, Flintshire. The 3rd was the hottest day of the spell, with most of east Wales and England exceeding 32 °C and the new UK

peaking for the week. While North Sea coasts remain cooler under the influence of northerly winds, inland areas—especially the Midlands, South Wales, and southwest England—could see highs of 23 to 25°C. Wednesday brings a shift, with increased cloud cover and a growing chance of showery rain across

in the afternoon and into the evening hours, which could bring heavy downpours, frequent lightning, gusty winds and possibly large hail." A Yellow Severe Weather warning for Thunderstorms has been issued for the Midlands, northern England and parts of north Wales. Whilst many places will likely remain dry

between the 10th and the 13th. The second half of the month was progressively more unsettled, with some impacts from heavy rainfall for a time. Heavy showers and thunderstorms developed in numerous areas during the 10th to 13th. Activity was focussed on the West Midlands and NW England on the 10th

Scotland, London, North East England, North Scotland, North West England, South East England, South West England, West Midlands, West Scotland, Yorkshire and Humber, Channel Islands, Isle of Man, Northern Ireland, Wales. 28 Anglian, Argyll, Clyde, Dee, Forth, Humber, Neagh Bann, North East Scotland