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through the morning and early afternoon. However, isolated showers may develop, mainly affecting parts of the east and southeast. Into the evening, there is the potential for a more organised spell of rain to form over eastern and southeastern areas. Temperatures on Saturday will generally be near

of the east and southeast. Into the evening, there is the potential for a more organised spell of rain to form over eastern and southeastern areas. Temperatures on Saturday will generally be near average for the time of year. It will feel warm in sunnier spots, though more subdued where cloud and rain

OFFICIAL Supported by: Fund manager: Weather and Climate Information Services in the Middle East and North Africa (WISER MENA) Background Extreme weather, climate variability, and climate change remain significant and growing threats to sustainable development across Middle East and North Africa

North Sea coastal areas later in the day. Temperatures will vary significantly across the country. The east and northeast will feel noticeably cooler due to a northeasterly breeze bringing in colder air. In contrast, the southwest and parts of southern England and Wales will enjoy much warmer

and east, bringing rain for much of the UK at times. Some areas could see 10-20mm of rain as this rain moves northwards, with the possibility of higher totals over high ground. Central areas of England, as well as north Wales and Northern Ireland could see the most persistent rain through the day

will be strong in the far north-east initially, and locally fresh to strong, occasionally reaching gale force in exposed southern areas. Temperatures on Monday will be near average for most, though locally a degree or so above average across shower-free parts of Scotland and Northern Ireland, where

warning area, up to 60mph is possible in the most exposed coasts and areas of higher ground." Rain in flood hit areas Through Monday as the area of low pressure clears to the east, further rain will sink south and is likely to fall over areas impacted by flooding through the last week across

and into East Anglia and south east England where up to 5-10cms is possible in places. The risk of freezing rain continues at times in the southwest. Met Office Chief Meteotrologist, Paul Gundersen, said; "It will remain very cold in many places today but temperatures will slowly increase from the south

since the 29/30 October 2000. Some stations in East Anglia experienced their strongest mean hourly wind speeds since the 25 January 1990. Highest hourly mean wind speeds - 27 October 2002 Station Maximum Mean Hourly Hour ending of Maximum Mean Wind Speed (knots) Hourly Wind Speed Needles Old Battery68

/5QmgTFS4UV — Met Office (@metoffice) November 7, 2025 During Saturday night, cloud and rain accompanied by strengthening winds will arrive in the far west, moving slowly east across western Britain overnight. Across Scotland, cloud and outbreaks of rain will become confined to Shetland by dawn