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the majority of the snow showers, this area will have a wet day on Thursday with persistent heavy rain for much of the day, which is expected to turn to sleet or snow for a time in the afternoon and evening. Paul Gundersen, Chief Meteorologist said: “Most northern areas are very likely to see snow showers

is fully available from the “Invent” web site and planned to be moved across to the main site in the near future. • RV reported the hurricane forecast had been very accurate this year. One thing it had highlighted though was that despite being an active season, the impact was low, due to very little

or visuals The radar records data about the precipitation, but to be useful the data needs to be turned into information about the incoming snowstorm Snowstorm: A very heavy fall of snow that is blown by strong winds for a sustained period of time. It can include snow, sleet, ice and freezing rain

Tony Wisson explained: “The recent very warm weather for the time of year is subsiding over the weekend as a weak cold front moves over the UK. We expect cooler temperatures as the front pushes south. This cooler air will also help introduce isolated showers across eastern parts, but it should stay

is a Deputy Chief Meteorologist at the Met Office and said: “Although we are expecting to see some very warm temperatures this week, it may not be the wall-to-wall sunshine and blue skies people are expecting as there is likely to be some cloud around in places. “Some areas, mainly central

in the north and west, and very gusty conditions over high ground. After a mild night, Sunday will feel warm and humid in brighter spells, especially in East Anglia and south-east England, where temperatures are likely to reach the low to mid 20°Cs. Cloud amounts will limit higher temperatures

, and may fall as organised bands moving quickly to the northeast. These bands are capable of bringing hail and locally very gusty winds. While coastal gales will continue, especially in the west, temporary gusts exceeding gale force are possible around the heaviest showers and may not be confined

areas can expect gales, making for challenging conditions. Temperatures will be mild or very mild, with maximum values widely reaching 12–14°C and locally up to 15°C in sheltered spots. Even after the rain clears in the northwest, temperatures will remain at 9-12°C. A rather unsettled rest

and meteorologist, Honor Criswick, said: “Thursday, once again, mostly settled conditions across the south. Plenty of sunny spells to go around and fairly similar temperatures. Though once again across the northwest it is a very different story. More cloud, plenty of showery outbreaks at times. These could

southwest during the evening. Winds will be light to moderate for most, though fresh along some western coasts. Temperatures will be near normal or warm in northern areas, and warm to very warm across the south. Central England may see locally hot conditions, with maximum temperatures expected