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, so local conditions may vary. Elsewhere, most regions will remain mostly dry, although variable and at times extensive cloud cover is likely. Some bright or sunny spells are possible, especially away from the west. There is a chance of scattered showers in East Anglia and south-east England during

spells, although the Northern Isles may see a few light showers. It will be breezy in eastern parts, particularly along North Sea coasts. Temperatures will be near normal for most, reaching around 24°C in the far south. However, it will feel rather cool in the north and along exposed eastern coasts

, there is an increasing risk of heavy showers and thunderstorms, particularly across northern England, southern Scotland, and parts of north Wales during the afternoon. These may bring torrential downpours, frequent lightning, and localised surface water flooding. Further south and east, conditions will remain

Temperatures remain above average this weekend, before heavy rain – initially in the north - pushes its way southwards as we head into next week. For today (Friday) strong winds may be seen in Scotland and northern England and as we move into Saturday, it’s a cloudy, drizzly day for most, with some

temperatures, particularly Madagascar. Across northern Africa temperatures have been near- or below normal widely in March. In April and May, much of North Africa experienced warm or hot conditions, with the exception of colder conditions across parts of central and southern Libya and Algeria. Outlook

. For example, a warning for heavy rain may be in place over a large area. The warning states that “very localised torrential downpours may lead to flooding.” By monitoring the radar, you can see whether any of these downpours are developing in your area, in particular overpopulated areas that may

of the rain, and gauge whether any particularly heavy rain is likely to linger in the same place for any length of time. The radar is also useful when very heavy showers are expected but it is not possible to forecast exactly where they will form. For example, a warning for heavy rain may be in place

northwest Africa, temperatures were hot in April returning to near-normal temperatures in May and June. Temperatures were near-normal across the rest of the MENA region over the past three months. The Caribbean and southern Europe were warm or hot over the past three months. Outlook: For the next three

of the Middle East temperatures were colder than normal during March, then hotter than normal during April, easing back to near-normal or colder than normal in some parts in May. Temperatures across North Africa were generally near or above normal although Morocco, Libya and Egypt experienced below

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