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A deepening area of low pressure is expected to cross the UK on Tuesday night into Wednesday morning bringing a spell of very strong winds and heavy rain and yellow warnings are in place. Met Office Deputy Meteorologist Chris Tubbs said “ There are no links between the very strong winds we expect

confined to high ground, while there were numerous dry sunny days in north-west Scotland. It turned very mild, wet and windy in all parts of the country from the 27th onwards. The provisional UK mean temperature was 7.3 °C, which is 1.1 °C above the 1981-2010 long-term average. For many parts

are likely to be drier than normal. This is also true for southern Vietnam and parts of the Philippines. Meanwhile, wetter than normal conditions are more probable across much of Indonesia, Malaysia and Papua New Guinea. Below Normal Near-Normal Above Normal Very Likely Likely Likely Very Likely Climate

a westerly flow brought spells of rain interspersed with brighter showery weather. It turned unseasonably cool, and very wet in places, especially Lincolnshire, between the 10th and 13th, with north-easterly winds. The 14th to 20th was generally warmer but continued unsettled, and thunderstorms affected

measures and milestones for the year and the recent PWSCG meeting had been very positive and supportive developments made over recent years. � JH informed the Board of the good news that the Met Office had been announced as one of the top 100 strongest business-to-business brands in the UK

Amber and Yellow National Severe Weather Warnings for snow have been issued for many parts of eastern and south eastern UK. These very cold conditions are likely to last through the week with very cold air from Russia crossing the UK while the easterly winds will result in a significant wind chill

average. So far, the winter has been milder than average overall, but very variable with cold, wintry spells in early December and mid-January contrasting with much milder, wetter, unsettled and occasionally stormy weather at other times. December began in a cold snap, with some very hard frosts (-4.7°C

an overview ⤵️ pic.twitter.com/3BnrNp7laS — Met Office (@metoffice) September 30, 2025 Overnight, it will remain very mild across Northern Ireland and Scotland, where cloud and further outbreaks of rain, heavy at times and persistent over the hills of western and north-western Scotland, are expected

Storm Alex will bring wet and windy weather to southern parts of the UK on Friday, followed by a very wet weekend for many.

winds and bright spells for much of northern England, Scotland and Northern Ireland.  However, as the strong winds and rain associated with Storm Alex clear away from Britain later on Friday, another low-pressure system moves towards the UK from the east bringing further very heavy rain and strong winds

as milder air moves in. Met Office Deputy Chief Meteorologist Mike Silverstone said: “Storm Éowyn will bring a period of very unsettled, potentially disruptive, weather to the UK through Friday and into Saturday. “The strongest gusts are likely to be felt across parts of Northern Ireland, northern