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Heavy showers and thunderstorms will impact parts of the UK at the start of this week, a Yellow severe weather warning is in force for Wales, north western England and eastern Scotland through to midnight tonight. Where these showers and thunderstorms develop some places may see 30 to 40mm of rain
Saturday will bring a distinctly unsettled start to the weekend, as showers sweep northeast and east across the UK. These showers may be heavy and prolonged at times, with the most widespread wet weather expected early on in northern areas. As the day progresses, showers will become more focused
block drains or culverts and, with the heavy rainfall expected over Friday and Saturday, could well heighten the potential for flooding. There is also a risk that the high winds associated with Storm Callum, combined with high tides, may lead to some coastal impacts due to large waves.” The strongest
of any dry spells, with drier conditions also moving into the southwest later in the day. Temperatures will be near normal to rather mild for the time of year, although brisk winds in the south may temper the overall feel. Highs will reach the high single figures in northern areas, while some
Friday will begin with rain across parts of the south-west, some of which may be heavy or thundery at times. A yellow weather warning for rain has been issued until 12pm. This rain will gradually spread eastwards across other southern areas during the morning, before clearing away early
into Wales and parts of northern England through the day. The heaviest and most prolonged rain is expected in Wales, southwest England, and northern/northwest Scotland. In contrast, the southeast and central southern England may see brighter conditions by the afternoon, with sunny intervals likely through
has felt much milder for the last week or so but this weekend it will get much colder again. And that may come as a shock to the system for some whose bodies may struggle to cope in cold weather. "It’s worth remembering that cold temperatures – indoors and outdoors - can affect health, particularly
as here at home. While it is too early to say whether the coming winter will be a stormy one or a quiet one we are prepared with a whole new set of 21 names for whatever nature may throw at us. As before, Met Éireann forecasters will work in close co-operation with our colleagues from the Met
first crosses the MINTRA line indicates the base of the layer in which contrails may form. For the second MINTRA line, this similarly indicates the base at which persistent contrails may form. Continuing vertically up through the atmosphere, if the temperature profile recrosses the MINTRA lines
The weather for Tuesday is set to be changeable, with a mix of thicker cloud and more frequent showers affecting parts of Northern Ireland, south-west Scotland, and into northern England, as well as across the far north. Elsewhere, many areas will enjoy sunny spells, though a few showers may feed
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