Search results (3,051)

On Thursday there will be some sunny spells with scattered showers before the jet stream, strengthened by the warm tropical air pushed northwards by Hurricane Ian, sweeps an area of low pressure across the UK on Friday. Deputy Chief Meteorologist at the Met Office, Chris Almond, said

pressure as it re-emerges into the Atlantic early next week. By this stage it will have lost its hurricane characteristics as the sea surface temperatures are not high enough to sustain it, though it is likely to bring a spell of typically Autumnal wet and windy weather to the UK mid-week. Beyond

. England and Wales were generally nearer the influence of high pressure over the nearcontinent, with a particularly warm and sunny spell of weather from 6th to 10th. Temperatures reached the low 20s °C widely across England and Wales with 25°C in the south-east on 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th, more than 8

for southern Wales and southwest England, where rain, sleet and snow may fall onto frozen surfaces. For the rest of Wales, parts of northwest England, Northern Ireland, the east coast of England and southeast Scotland, further wintry showers are likely overnight, and yellow warnings for ice have also been

Wednesday 0600 – 2359 Latest info 👉 https://t.co/QwDLMfS950 Stay #WeatherAware⚠️ pic.twitter.com/3lsqeYfmHS — Met Office (@metoffice) November 11, 2025 Met Office Chief Forecaster, Neil Armstrong, said: “Low pressure is dominating our weather this week, with multiple warnings in force and more unsettled

temperatures would be much cooler. “Our modelling study suggests that the AMOC will resist pressures from rising global temperatures and inputs of freshwater into the North Atlantic, with the weakened system being largely driven by winds over the Southern Ocean. “Although our study shows

the weather has in store for the first week of August ❓ Then check out the #weekahead forecast 👇 pic.twitter.com/wLHGjhu4DZ — Met Office (@metoffice) July 30, 2023 While many areas will see a drier day on Tuesday, a deep low-pressure system rapidly approaches from the west. This system crosses the UK

for understanding ENSO, explaining our winter climate variability and interpreting long range predictions.” Effects on Atlantic winter weather patterns during (left) and one year after (right) El Nino-Southern Oscillation events in the tropical Pacific. See level pressure changes (hPa) are plotted

conditions with surface water likely on roads.   Met Office Principal Operational Meteorologist Frank Saunders said, “The warnings in place over the weekend show a marked shift in the weather pattern for many southern areas as low pressure moves in, with potential impacts for business and the public

Met Office Chief Meteorologist Neil Armstrong said; “There is likely to be surface-water flooding in places and driving may be difficult because of the spray on roads. Bus and train services could be affected, and there is an increased risk that homes and businesses could flood. “A weather front