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on a damp note for southern and eastern England, with 15-30mm of rain likely to fall in the warning area quite widely, with 50-70mm possible in a few spots where heavier bursts of rain converge. Rainfall intensity will decrease in the afternoon, leaving some showers in southern England, as well
Met Office Deputy Chief Meteorologist, Tony Wardle said: “There’ll be some dry and sunny weather in the forecast for Friday and Saturday, with temperatures reaching into the low 20s Celsius for many across central and southern parts of the UK. Not everywhere will be dry and warm though, with cloud
later into the evening we do eventually say goodbye to the front bringing us all the cloud and rain. And it pushes its way into the North Sea. Though we could still see some heavy bursts, possibly some blustery winds across eastern coasts as it does so. And then we start to drag in a northerly flow
A band of low cloud and patchy light rain or drizzle will move southeastwards across Northern Ireland and western Scotland during the day, gradually extending into Wales, northern England and parts of the southwest. Behind this, brighter conditions will develop with sunny spells and a scattering
A band of low cloud and patchy light rain or drizzle will move southeastwards across Northern Ireland and western Scotland during the day, gradually extending into Wales, northern England and parts of the southwest. Behind this, brighter conditions will develop with sunny spells and a scattering
Tuesday will begin with a bright start across eastern areas, offering some early sunshine before conditions deteriorate. In the southwest, cloud and rain will arrive early, with some heavy bursts expected. This rain will spread east-northeastwards across Wales and the southern half of England
Friday will bring largely dry conditions across the UK, with variable cloud and sunny spells expected for many areas. However, parts of western England and Wales may see thicker cloud moving south-eastwards, accompanied by isolated showers. The far northeast will remain breezy and notably cooler
Monday began with areas of low cloud and patchy drizzle affecting eastern and some central regions. While this cloud is expected to lift and break inland, it may persist in places, particularly along North Sea coasts, far northern Scotland and parts of northern England, where conditions will remain
measurements of ‘variables’ such as temperature, rainfall, cloud cover, sunshine, and wind speeds to understand this. Climate is the average of these conditions over longer time periods – typically around 30 years and in a particular place. That place could be the town where you live (mention your
typical further northwest. Cloud and outbreaks of rain will begin to move erratically eastwards into Northern Ireland, western England, Wales, and parts of western Scotland overnight. Some heavier bursts are likely, with the possibility of the odd rumble of thunder. Conditions will become increasingly
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