Storm Éowyn named as strong winds, heavy rain and snow forecast
Storm Éowyn has been named with disruptive winds likely for some on Friday and Saturday.
Read moreCloudy with patchy rain and drizzle in places.
A rather grey morning with hill fog lingering across the Pennines. Persistent light rain lingers in the southwest, whilst low cloud brings patchy drizzle across the high ground of Cumbria. Light winds, but feeling cool with any brighter breaks short-lived. Maximum temperature 6 °C.
Cloudy for many with scattered showers spreading in from the west. Clearer skies in the north, allowing mist and fog to form readily overnight. Feeling chilly with a rural frost. Minimum temperature 0 °C.
A cloudy morning with scattered showers clearing eastwards. Some brighter breaks developing into the afternoon, though the odd spot of rain still possible at times. Maximum temperature 5 °C.
Turning wet and increasingly windy. Persistent rain, heavy at times spreads eastwards through Thursday and Friday. Frequent, blustery showers to follow on Saturday, though some brighter breaks too.
Updated:
This looks like being and unsettled and disturbed period of weather across much of the country, but especially for northern and western parts, with southern and eastern areas probably missing the worst of the conditions a lot of the time. Over the weekend, after Friday's deep low and associated stormy weather, another system looks likely to move towards the UK from the Atlantic, driven in by the strong jet stream. There is the potential for further weather warnings or even a named storm at some point. Temperatures overall, are likely to end up being around normal or slightly above average, though given the strength of wind at times, it probably won't feel especially mild, especially when it's raining too.
Updated:
Generally mild at first, with periods of rain, showers and strong winds, alternating with short-lived brighter and cooler interludes, but with time these should become increasingly confined to northern parts. Pressure may build across southern areas, which would result in longer drier and more-settled spells here, albeit with an increased chance of overnight fog and frost with temperatures falling correspondingly.
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