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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 tonight, another low-pressure system will move towards the UK from the east bringing further very heavy rain to many over the weekend

, but warm or very warm elsewhere, and hot once again in the southeast. READ MORE: What is humidity and how does it affect human health? The hottest day of the current spell is expected on Monday, with temperatures widely exceeding 30°C in central and eastern England, possibly reaching 35°C in London

intervals, while breezy conditions will persist, particularly in areas downwind of hills. Temperatures will vary significantly across the country. The northwest will feel rather cool, while central, eastern, and southeastern England may see very warm and humid conditions, with highs reaching 23–25°C

and there are fewer very cold days - State of the UK Climate report The number of icing days (when the daily maximum temperature stays below 0 °C) has been decreasing since the 1960s. During 2008-2017 a significant area of the UK has had less than one icing day per year on average, compared

of cloud-free hill tops above 600m: 20% Low cloud and visibility: Good, becoming moderate or poor in rain, very poor in snow and within cloud with bases becoming quite extensive from 400m from late morning with patches lower down for the afternoon. Check our weather forecast every day to get

is likely to become concentrated along northeastern coasts, reducing visibility at times. Temperatures will be warm or very warm for most, although cooler conditions are expected near windward coasts. The southeast may see isolated highs reaching 30°C, but many areas will be a few degrees cooler than

those impacts are to occur. Very likely ✓ These impacts can include damage to property, travel delays and cancellations, loss of water supplies, power cuts and, in the most severe cases, bring a danger to life. We show this combination of impact and likelihood in a matrix, which can be seen

are uncertain – probably small and confined to high ground, but there is a risk of icy surfaces in places. Much of the rest of the UK will have another dry and bright day but remaining very cold, with few freezing fog patches lasting all day. Chief Meteorologist Paul Gundersen, said, “Another very cold

, but warm or very warm elsewhere, and hot once again in the southeast. READ MORE: What is humidity and how does it affect human health? The hottest day of the current spell is expected on Monday, with temperatures widely exceeding 30°C in central and eastern England, possibly reaching 34°C in London

to amplify the pattern across the North Atlantic, pushing the jet stream well to the north of the UK, allowing some very warm air to be drawn north. It’s a marked contrast to the much of meteorological summer, when the UK was on the northern side of the jet stream with cooler air and more unsettled