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A wet and windy weekend for much of the UK will conclude with Storm Fergus, which has been named by Met Éireann.

or comet for prolonged periods of time.   “Isolated fog patches will form by midnight, with more extensive low cloud and fog forming during the early hours. This will mean a less favourable (but still moderate to high), chance of seeing the moon later in the night.”  Turning windy and wet from Friday

After another wet and windy weekend ahead, colder conditions will move in across the UK.

been a wet start to January, further wet and windy conditions will move across the UK this weekend. With the ground already saturated in parts of the UK this additional rainfall could bring disruption, particularly in the west. Check online to for the latest flood warnings in your area.” Mark Garratt

The Met Office has issued a yellow warning for rain for western Scotland, where rainfall totals on hills and mountains could exceed 150mm over the weekend.  Chief Meteorologist, Steve Ramsdale, said: “There’s a bit of a north-south split in the weather for the UK this weekend, with wet and windy

average. So far, the winter has been milder than average overall, but very variable with cold, wintry spells in early December and mid-January contrasting with much milder, wetter, unsettled and occasionally stormy weather at other times. December began in a cold snap, with some very hard frosts (-4.7°C

. December began wet and windy with Storm Darragh (6-8th Dec) bringing heavy rain and severe gales, especially in coastal areas of Wales and southwest England. Following the storm, high pressure brought calmer and colder conditions, particularly in Scotland where frost and freezing fog occurred, before

, as an area of low pressure moves in from the west on Thursday, bringing continued wet and windy weather for the UK. The heaviest rain on Thursday will fall in Northern Ireland, southern Scotland, northwest Wales and northern England with between 40mm and 60mm expected in places.   Outbreaks of heavy

does Autumn start? Defining seasons Author: Press Office 20 September 2012 Seasons are fundamental to how we understand the UK climate and the environment around us, but how do we define when they start and end? In meteorological terms, it’s fairly simple – each season is a three month period. So