Nasty autumn storm possible on Monday
Something of particular concern that has been hinted at by the weather computer models in recent days is the possible formation of a nasty storm that could arrive later Sunday and into Monday.
Something of particular concern that has been hinted at by the weather computer models in recent days is the possible formation of a nasty storm that could arrive later Sunday and into Monday.
Having just moved into the second half of October, there’s no denying that autumn is well and truly underway.
With the weather set to turn notably colder in the coming days – especially in the brisk northerly wind – I thought I’d take a look at what wind chill is and why it makes us feel colder.
After an unsettled start to September, the weather has settled down over the past week, with most places seeing some warmth and sunshine.
With the autumn equinox having passed us by on Sunday, we are now well and truly in the season of mists and mellow fruitfulness.
There’s a strong signal that high pressure is going to build over the UK this weekend, leading to a return to sunshine and warmth for many.
As September gets underway, there’ll be an ongoing battle for supremacy between summer and autumn. Who wins will have a huge impact on how the weather feels in the coming weeks.
Following the final bank holiday of the year, September is just a few days away and it’s hard not to notice the chillier mornings as well as the nights swiftly drawing in.
During the last week or so, I’ve had quite a few people asking me on Twitter if there is a cold spell on the way, so I thought I’d take a look at what can be expected in the coming weeks.
As the first week of November draws to a close, the Met Office has been doing its sums and working out how October shaped up in comparison to what would normally be expected.
An Arctic blast will arrive later this week, bringing a change to much colder weather than what we’ve experienced so far this autumn.
As you stepped outside today with clouds looming overhead and that damp, autumnal chill in the air, would you believe that this time last year, many of us experienced a heatwave?
As the autumn equinox approaches this Saturday, there is no denying that the nights are rapidly drawing in, with the mornings and evenings now having a distinct chill in the air.
During Thursday into Friday, the remnants of what used to be Hurricane Leslie will pass to the north of the UK in the form of a deep area of low pressure.
Whilst September is a month during which we see the transition to autumn, there’s still the potential to have weather more akin to summer.