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, Jeremy Phillips said: “It is always very important to plan ahead for your journey and this advice remains the same during periods of hot weather. When hot weather is forecast, please remember to take plenty of drinking water with you – enough for you and your passengers. You can visit our website to find

. The analysis chart at 0600 UTC 21 August 2020 shows the centre of storm Ellen over south-west Ireland with tightly packed isobars bringing some very strong winds to exposed western parts of the UK – particularly Wales and south-west England. The rain-radar image at 0230 UTC 20 August 2020 shows heavy rainfall

pressure will be firmly in charge from the start of next week, bringing widely wet and unsettled conditions. Things will also turn cooler through Monday, with temperatures nearer average for much of next week.  Aurora sightings  Geomagnetic activity on Friday night was very strong, the highest

the next week, with very cold air in place over the whole of the UK by Sunday. “Showers will see snow accumulating across eastern areas. Within the Amber warning area, more widespread snow is expected and we could see 5-10 cm of snow quite widely, with a chance that a few places could see 20 cm or more

on pressure here in this video. It’s very important for some businesses, for example aeroplanes need to know exactly what the pressure is so they know what height to fly at, as they don’t measure height above the surface in metres or miles, they use pressure levels. This link explains how important

with snow, ice and gusty winds all featuring prominently in the forecast for the coming week. Upland areas, especially in the mountains, can see conditions change very rapidly and they may be markedly different from surrounding lowland areas.” Stay up to date with the Met Office forecast on social

possible over high ground and 4-8cm of snow quite widely away from immediate coasts. High winds will represent an additional hazard for those with heavy snow, with significantly deeper snowdrifts possible and very poor travel conditions. Within the wider yellow warning areas through Thursday and Friday

away by storms and floodwater. Until recently, this was the reality for many people living in Western Kenya. With only very generalised forecasts to depend on, they were often caught out by extreme weather, losing money – and vital infrastructure – as a result. In stepped the Kenya Meteorological

developed over the Bay of Biscay to the south. Particularly warm tropical air and very cold polar air collided, forcing warm air to rise creating an area of low pressure. A big difference in temperature between the warm and cold air helped to cause a rapid ascent and a particularly low pressure system

for the coming week. Upland areas, especially in the mountains, can see conditions change very rapidly and they may be markedly different from surrounding lowland areas.” Stay up to date with the Met Office forecast on social media, through our weather warnings and by checking our mountain area forecasts, which