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across Northern Ireland with 30 to 40mm falling widely across the Province on 18 August 2023 and as much as 83.0mm at Trassey Slievenaman, County Down, most of this rain falling in only a few hours as the fronts pushed northwards. The Northern Ireland average daily total for 18 August 2023 was 34.0mm

where 60-90 mm in total could fall as the storm moves from west to east.  National Severe Weather Warning Chief Meteorologist Andy Page, said “The UK is in for another unseasonably wet and windy spell with Storm Francis arriving on Tuesday. There will be strong winds and heavy rain, especially

Sunday night, bringing totals of possibly 50-75 mm in just a short period of time. This high intensity rainfall can lead to flooding, with impacts on properties, transport networks and power outages. “The heavy rain comes at the start of a new working week so expect disruption to the Monday morning

from the west. This will bring periods of heavy rain at times, with the risk of thunderstorms further east.   “Within the yellow warning area on Saturday, rainfall totals of 30 to 40mm are possible within a three-hour period in some places, with a low risk of between 80 and 100mm in 24 hours for some

Cold air is beginning to exert its influence in the far north of Scotland today (Monday) and will gradually sink southwards through the early part of this week. This will bring further rain to western Scotland and then much of England and Wales on Tuesday, with totals likely to be highest

and the Isle of Man. On 1 October, thunderstorms also brought some torrential rainfall across parts of the Midlands, Wales and southern England. The map below shows rainfall totals for the 10-day period 21 to 30 September 2019. The weather was generally mild, wet and unsettled with a succession of low

, Lincoln and as far north as Middlesbrough is under a Yellow weather warning where rainfall totals could widely reach 20-40mm with 60-40mm possible over high ground. There is a further separate Yellow warning for rain in north Wales.    Chief Meteorologist Neil Armstrong said, “With a weather front from

Heavy rain  Whilst much of the UK have seen a fine start to the week, rain and stronger winds are affecting parts of Northern Ireland and Scotland. This rain will sink into more central areas of the UK on Tuesday, likely persisting for much of Wednesday as well. Rainfall totals are expected

until Wednesday. “Although not all places will be affected, where thunderstorms occur there is the potential to for very large rainfall totals, but when that heavy rain is falling on extremely dry ground, the risk of flash flooding is much more pronounced. "With no meaningful rainfall in some southern

. In total 112 people were killed and over 350 injured. A report after the crash concluded that the weather conditions at the time were a major contributing factor to the accident. British Isles chart for 0800 on 8 October 1952 showing fog (signified by three horizontal lines) and low visibility