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warning there in force for parts of southeast England. “A yellow warning more broadly across much of England due to this area of very heavy rain, frequent lightning, large hail, gusty winds likely to then drift north and expand into a more general area of heavy rain across much of England, particularly

A cool and unsettled start to the week will make way for a mostly dry latter half, with a chance of some showers in places.    Wednesday will see a continuation of some unsettled weather, with early rain in the west before showers develop more widely as the day goes on, with a risk of hail

, then actually turning a lot cloudy across Northern Ireland with this band of rain that'll edge into Wales into the southwest of England into Northern England and Scotland as we go into the afternoon. And this rain could be heavy with the odd rumble of thunder, some flashes of lightning and hail

showers following one after the other, that's when the greatest cause of concern is. READ MORE: How weather and climate change are shaping global food security “It's not just the rain though. It's the frequent lightning, the risk of some hail, and perhaps even some blustery winds mixed

authorities.”. Freezing rain starts as snow, ice, or hail, which melts as it falls through a layer of relatively warmer air before encountering  a layer of colder air near the ground. The rain droplets become 'supercooled' and are below freezing on impact on surfaces such as roads, pavements and power

and East Anglia in the southeast. READ MORE: Why has it been so warm and humid recently? “In those sunny spells, we could see temperatures get into the mid-20s. But when those showers come along, you'll really know about it. So, some gusty winds, the potential for some hail, and certainly some frequent

infrastructure potentially causing travel disruption. It starts life as snow, ice, or hail, which melts as it passes through a band of warm air as it falls, before refreezing in a band of colder air. The rain droplets become 'supercooled' and are close to or below freezing when they hit the ground

and the Northern Isles from Sunday afternoon to Monday morning. Here, showers will turn increasingly wintry through the day with hail, sleet and some snow. Little snow is likely to settle at low levels by day, but through the evening and overnight, 1 to 3 cm may accumulate in some places within the warning

: “The low pressure that brought the snow and heavy rain in the south will move out to the east by Monday. This will allow a cold northerly flow to become established again for much of next week. This will bring further sleet, snow and hail showers to northern Scotland in particular, but possibly

and northern England where there is a Met Office Weather Warning in force.  Whilst many places will remain dry and hot, the thunderstorms on Friday could lead to torrential downpours in places with a much as 30 mm of rainfall in an hour and 60 mm in 3 hours. Large hail and strong, gusty winds are also