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to the east on Monday with further spells of rain moving across the UK from the west. Beyond this, we start to see the influence of Atlantic hurricanes on the UK forecast. Hurricane Lee, which will affect northeast USA and east Canada in the short term, is likely to transition into a regular area of low

(hurricane, tropical storm, sub-tropical storm) that has developed in the Atlantic having been named by the National Hurricane Center in Miami, the name is not changed and is referred to as ‘ex-Tropical Storm Helene’, for example. However, if the weather system qualifies for naming under our own rules

systems predicting as most likely neutral to El Niño conditions by the end of the forecast period. Sea-surface-temperatures (SSTs) across the tropical North Atlantic are predicted to be near- to below-normal during the peak of the hurricane season (August–October 2012). The probability of exceeding

for storms that form in the north-west Pacific Ocean, but similar systems are known as hurricanes in the Atlantic and north-east Pacific, and cyclones in the Indian Ocean and south-west Pacific. Despite the different names, these storms all result from the same meteorological processes. The eye

20’s. Eastern coastal areas may remain rather cool, but most places will experience dry conditions with variable cloud and sunny spells. By Saturday, temperatures are expected to be around or slightly above average, with light showers possible in some areas. READ MORE: Will Hurricane Erin affect UK

Typical autumnal weather Chief Meteorologist Andy Page said: “Until the end of October we are looking at an unsettled spell of typical autumnal weather which will dominate the forecast. Every year we expect the remnants of decaying tropical hurricanes to disrupt conditions when they enter the North

WMO Severe Weather Information Centre Regional Specialised Meteorological Centres National Hurricane Center, Miami (Caribbean Sea, Gulf of Mexico, North Atlantic and eastern North Pacific oceans east of 140°W) Japan Meteorological Agency, Tokyo (Western North Pacific Ocean from Malay peninsula

, while the second storm will be ‘female’ and named Bronagh,  following the alternating male/female pattern established by the US National Hurricane Center in the 1970’s.  Evelyn Cusack, Head of Forecasting at Met Éireann, said: “The last 12 months have seen some extreme weather around the Globe as well

is also expected over parts of southeast Scotland and northeast England later on Tuesday through to Wednesday.   Further warnings are possible until mid-week as rain falls on already wet ground, but then the risk of flooding should reduce.   Will ex-Hurricane Kirk affect us?   We have been keeping

to be prepared for the effects of weather and climate change on them and their communities. Find out more at www.metoffice.gov.uk/schools © Crown Copyright 2021, Met Office 01739 5 Exploring extreme weather | Extreme weather Extreme weather profile cards Hurricane Hurricanes are very large, rapidly rotating