Ten things you need to know about Wednesday’s weather bomb
As the UK braces for severe gales on Wednesday, I’ve pulled together 10 things you need to know about Wednesday’s stormy weather.
As the UK braces for severe gales on Wednesday, I’ve pulled together 10 things you need to know about Wednesday’s stormy weather.
A spell of stormy weather is expected to hit the UK during Wednesday into Thursday. Northern areas at risk from severe gales, with wind gusts of up to 80mph possible.
Although it has only just announced by the Met Office, it confirms what most of us thought would be the case anyway. This winter has been the wettest on record for the UK, since records began in 1910.
Satellite images, released by Nasa, show a comparison of the Somerset Levels before and after the severe flooding that has taken place.
In recent days, a few amazing images have been released by Nasa that show the scale of the flooding and one of the storms that caused it.
You’re probably thinking, why is this the case when the worst of the rain stopped falling on Saturday morning?
Finally, there looks to be some light at the end of the tunnel, in what has been an exceptional spell of extreme weather. A weakening jet stream will bring less stormy weather next week.
Having just dealt with one of the most powerful storms of the winter yesterday, tomorrow will see another slam into the UK.
The Met Office has issued a red weather warning for parts of the UK. What does it mean and should you be worried?
As southern parts of the UK battle against rising river levels and flooding, the arrival of the next storm on Wednesday will only add to the misery.
There are still no signs of the weather settling down anytime soon, as a powerful jet stream continues to race across the Atlantic, spawning more deep areas of low pressure.
There’s a definite sense of déjà vu as I cast an eye over the weather charts for tonight and tomorrow, with yet another vicious storm set to batter our shores.
We are not the only part of the world to have weather that has been stuck in a rut this winter. The US has seen some extreme weather too, but not wind and rain like us.
The next storm is due to arrive later on Tuesday and will continue to affect the UK through Wednesday as well, bringing with it the likelihood of more disruption.
Since the recent stormy spell came to an end, the weather has been relatively subdued, but still, it hasn’t taken much rain to allow the problem of flooding to rear its ugly head.