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Day Trend video, Presenter and Meteorologist Alex Burkill said: “The jet steam is going to push its way northwards ahead of the weekend, which will allow for some very warm air to come in from the south. “As we go into the weekend frontal systems will remain trailing across Scotland as this warm air

Mike Silverstone is a Deputy Chief Meteorologist at the Met Office. He said: “Higher temperatures building over the weekend and into early next week will bring particularly warm, hot or even very hot conditions for some, especially in the southeast and East Anglia and more locally elsewhere

will look very interesting as it twirls, reminding everyone who sees it to look after our beautiful planet. The Met Office provides free education content to support young people aged 7-14 to be prepared for the effects of weather and climate change on them and their communities. Find out more at www.metoffice.gov.uk/schools © Crown Copyright 2022, Met Office 01997 Earth spirals mobile You can print, colour and cut out this template.

Strong winds A spell of very strong southerly or southwesterly winds will affect some western coastal areas, includng including western Wales, northern England and southwest Scotland, as well as the east coast of Northern Ireland, during Wednesday, before spreading inland during the afternoon

with a southerly flow of air from southern Europe or North Africa. However, we are likely to see a shift away from the below-average temperatures to values somewhat above average possibly even extending to very warm especially across the south.” Check tips for keeping cool in hot weather as part of WeatherReady

in the coming days.  Steve Ramsdale, Chief Meteorologist at the Met Office said: “Another spell of very wet and windy ​weather is expected for Saturday, although Storm Dennis is currently not expected to be as severe as Ciara disruption is still likely. Our confidence in the forecast means we have

to low levels, mainly from the Midlands northwards. The second half was generally settled with high pressure close by. It was generally cloudy until the 23rd, but the last week was often very sunny. The mean temperature for March was provisionally 1.5 °C above the 1981-2010 long-term average, making

that takes the laws of physics that are fairly well understood and applies them at scale to observations of the current state of the atmosphere. To do that is very, very computationally expensive. It’s simulating the future state of the atmosphere. Operationally, that’s 200 to 300 terabytes

scenarios, and future warming are all frequently discussed This can get very confusing, particularly as two or even three of these approaches might be referred to in the same article. There is also significant overlap between these ways of discussing climate change, which can add to the confusion

and next week might have in store. A winter of contrasting hazards Snow has already played a prominent role this January, with northern Scotland seeing prolonged disruption before conditions finally began to thaw. As that thaw took place, Storm Goretti swept in, bringing very different hazards