Wet and windy weather set to return
There are signs that it will turn more unsettled later this week and into next week, delivering more wet and windy weather that will no doubt raise concerns about the risk of flooding.
There are signs that it will turn more unsettled later this week and into next week, delivering more wet and windy weather that will no doubt raise concerns about the risk of flooding.
Just over a week after much of the US felt the effects of its coldest weather in decades, more cold air is plunging into north eastern parts of the country.
Last Friday, the California Governor Jerry Brown declared a drought emergency across the state, following its driest year on record.
I thought I’d take a look back through 2013 and dig out some of the reports that captured everything that last year’s weather had to offer.
The are signs of a switch in the weather pattern into next week, with something more akin to winter a distinct possibility.
Following weeks of storms, bringing widespread disruption across the UK, I’m sure you’ll be glad to hear that the outlook is looking less stormy – that’s the good news.
With no let up in the stormy weather for the next week or so, things may get worse for some before they get better. But why has it been so stormy?
There’s no doubt that many of us will be hoping that a new year will bring new weather, but unfortunately, it looks like the beginning of 2014 will continue where 2013 left off.
Following a recent spell of settled weather, this week will see low pressure after low pressure arrive on our shores, bringing heavy rain and gales.
After yesterday’s winter storm, the weather is looking much quieter into next week as high pressure builds across us.
The British weather is going to live up to its reputation for being very changeable later this week, with a variety of things to keep an eye on.
Next week is likely to see cold Arctic air flood southwards towards us, bringing a wintry feel to our weather. But will there be any #uksnow?
Living on an island that sits at the eastern edge of the Atlantic ocean, means our weather is varied enough already. But what makes it so changeable in autumn?
After a brief respite following Monday’s storm that caused damage and disruption across southern and eastern parts of England, the weather is likely to turn more unsettled in the next few days.
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.