UK storm: how we missed the worst
We were lucky that Monday’s UK storm reached its maximum strength as it moved over the North sea prior to slamming into Denmark, otherwise it could have been a lot worse.
We were lucky that Monday’s UK storm reached its maximum strength as it moved over the North sea prior to slamming into Denmark, otherwise it could have been a lot worse.
Having just moved into the second half of October, there’s no denying that autumn is well and truly underway.
Following a fine and warm weekend for most of us, the weather has turned more unsettled this week, with the prospect of some intense rain in the next 48 hours.
After an unsettled start to September, the weather has settled down over the past week, with most places seeing some warmth and sunshine.
Following a fairly quiet start to September, with many of us enjoying some warmth and sunshine, the weather is going to turn very unsettled in the coming days.
Whilst it’s not unusual to have occasional spells of turbulent weather in the summer months, this weekend will stand out more given the sunshine and heat we’ve been used to.
The weather this weekend across the UK really isn’t going to conjure up a sense of summer, with wind and rain expected. But it looks promising for Glastonbury and Wimbledon next week.
There’s no doubt that the weather across the UK has been disappointing this week. Cloud, rain and brisk winds have been the main theme, with temperatures below average for this time of year.
For much of this week, the same area of low pressure is going to get stuck over us – spinning around bringing showers or longer spells of rain with just occasional rations of sunshine in between.
The latest weather models all hint at the cold weather continuing into the middle of next week, with the possibility of more significant snow later this weekend.
After a relatively quiet and cold first half of December, the weather is going to turn much more unsettled from Wednesday onwards – bringing heavy rain and an increased risk of flooding.
After a short-lived cold snap, wet and windy weather is set to make a return in the next 24 hours.
Rest assured, there aren’t going to be pineapples falling from the sky, but there will be some very wet weather affecting western coastal states of the US during the next five days.
The past week has seen much of the UK lashed by low pressure after low pressure, bringing gales, heavy rain and flooding. How much longer will it continue?
The quiet spell of weather is about to come to an abrupt end in the next 24 hours, as an area of low pressure moves across us, bringing heavy rain, brisk winds and a risk of localised flooding.