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a shorter spell of heavy, squally rain with hail and thunder in a few places and gusts to around 50mph. Most places within the warning areas are likely to see 10-15mm of rain, with a chance of 30-40mm in a few places. This is falling on saturated ground, which elevates the chances of flooding and disruption

The risk of thunderstorms extends widely across these regions, with a yellow weather warning in place from 12 noon. These storms could bring heavy rain, local hail, and gusty winds, particularly in the afternoon. Despite the unsettled conditions, temperatures are expected to remain warm, with highs

into Wales and the southwest, accompanied by gusty winds. A spellbinding mix of sunshine and heavy showers today 🎃 A band of thunder and frightening will creep east this afternoon, bringing a risk of hail and strong gusts ⚡ Mild, but hold onto your broomsticks, it’s a windy one out there 👻

During Saturday night, temperatures will fall widely close to freezing, with -4 Celsius possible in sheltered rural spots. Temperatures by day on Sunday will struggle to reach double digits, the keen northeasterly wind making it feel colder. There’ll be a risk of hail and snow along eastern coasts

followed, becoming widespread and locally heavy, with hail and thunder in places. All areas were windy and showery on the 12th, with isolated thunderstorms. The south-east started bright on the 13th, but rain or showers spread across the country, affecting all parts through the day, and it was windy

Europe, in collaboration with Météo France Merging radar precipitation rates and accumulations with other observations such as rain gauges to improve accuracy. Development of new products using dual polarisation data, such as a 3D hydrometeor (eg rain, hail, snow, ice crystals) classification and 2D

: The empirical relationship between radar reflectivity and rainfall rate is fixed whereas in reality this is highly dependent on precipitation type and is very different for rain and hail. Last updated: 11 February 2013 © Crown Copyright

of these showers could be quite heavy, with the risk of lightning and hail mixed in with them too. Although many of us will likely stay dry and avoid them." Met Office Deputy Chief Meteorologist Dan Harris commented: “The forecast later this weekend and into the early part of next week comes with larger

showers by Saturday afternoon and again on Sunday. These will bring the chance of hail and gusty winds for some places, as well as torrential downpours for a few. This will be the first meaningful rainfall for many places across the UK for several weeks.  As is often the case, many places will either miss

torrential rain, hail and lightning strikes. Lightning can cause power cuts and disrupt other utilities and services. Torrential rain and hail can lead to flooding and make driving difficult – with big differences in road conditions from one place to another. Training Community responders and the voluntary