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southwesterly winds. Gusts are expected to approach 50-60 mph, which could bring some coastal impacts, especially during the high spring tide.  Is Ex-hurricane Ernesto to blame?  Hurricane Ernesto - which has brought impacts to Bermuda – has now been downgraded to a Tropical Storm but may briefly regain

. There is no such connection. Met Office Deputy Meteorologist Chris Tubbs said: “There are no links between the very strong winds we expect to see here in the UK and the hurricanes affecting the United States and the Caribbean at present. This system originated well north in the Atlantic Ocean, independent

and there were several other fatalities at sea and on land. Wind gusts reached 65Kt (75mph) at Milford Haven and even Northolt, London recorded 52Kt (60mph). One of the most significant storms of this type in recent decades was from the remnants of Hurricane Charley on 25 to 26 August 1986. This storm failed

Hurricane Nigel. “As Nigel moves north over the Atlantic, it gets picked up by the jet stream and moves towards the west of the UK, whilst losing its tropical characteristics. The specifics may differ by the time we get to Sunday but computer models show this area of low pressure sitting to the west

an attractive 'scalloped' pattern. City lights, roads and oil platforms can also be seen further south. The green colouration used in this image is chosen to highlight the brighter parts of the image effectively. Credits:  Image: © Crown copyright, Met Office, Data: NOAA/NASA September 2019 - Hurricane Lorenzo

finances; progress towards delivering the savings required and impacts relating to potential service reductions; governance, benefits and risks of the portfolio; and key achievements to date. � Met Office experts presented an item on Met Office work in support of the hurricane response efforts

A storm means different things to different people and while it doesn’t have an official meteorological definition, like a Hurricane, it is commonly used to describe a deep and active area of low pressure with associated strong winds and precipitation. Below are some examples of stormy weather, how it forms and the typical impacts.

tropical storm status. 2. Tropical cyclone activity Tropical cyclone activity NWP NEP NAT NI MED TOTAL Tropical depressions (<34 knots) 3 (4) 4 (2) 1 (2) 0 (0) 0 (0) 8 (8) Tropical storms (34-63 knots) 11 (12) 13 (12) 17 (12) 1 (2) 3 (0) 45 (38) Hurricanes/typhoons (>63 knots) 12 (16) 4 (7) 13 (6) 4 (6) 0

above last season's average, although the sharp right turn by the hurricane was fairly well predicted. 11E 04-05 August 1004 mb, 30 knots No forecasts verified for this tropical depression. Jova (12E) 12-14 August 1003 mb, 35 knots Jova was only briefly a tropical storm. Kenneth (13E) 18-23 August 952

hurricane Ophelia dragged warm air northwards across the UK, resulting in maximum temperatures in the low 20°C’s across eastern counties of England (23.5°C, Manston, Kent on 16th) as well as hurricane-force winds. A gust of 90 mph was recorded at Aberdaron and Capel Curig in Gwynedd on the same day