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Showers will continue overnight, particularly in the west and south coasts, becoming more scattered through Saturday and most frequent in the west. Some areas in the East will remain dry through the day. Sunny spells will again feel warm with winds much lighter than the preceding days. Highs of 15

are possible in exposed coastal locations. As the low pressure moves north-eastwards the strongest wind gusts also move eastwards across the UK with many parts of southern England, the south Midlands and East Anglia experiencing 50-60mph gusts through the afternoon and evening. Inland gusts could

will see the most-frequent showers early next week, whereas further south and east there will be fewer showers and more in the way of sunshine, and it will feel warm here at times too.

too as well as colder than average with some of us seeing overnight frosts. There is still a risk that we could see some snow in places as we head through the week, this most likely in the north of England and Scotland, particularly over hills. There is also a low risk of snow in the south

Outputs from the high-impact low-likelihood (HILL) project within the UK Climate Resilience Programme

’ scenarios: what is the worst that could plausibly happen? This project therefore developed a series of high-impact low-likelihood (HILL) climate scenarios for the UK, designed to complement UKCP18 projections. One set of HILL scenarios describes plausible ‘worst-case’ projections for change to 2100

of Concern map from the Flood Guidance Statement of 24 January 2018. 3.2 UK coastal monitoring and forecasting The origins of coastal flood forecasting date back to the tragic events of 1953 along the east coast of England, when more than 300 people lost their lives during a widespread tidal