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The end of August brings a close to a wet summer and although you might not think it, it has also been warmer than average.
This summer has been most notable across the UK for being wetter than average. Each of the three months have exceeded their long-term average rainfall totals in many areas. Broadly speaking, June was wettest in the north and July was wettest in the south. The rainfall has not been record breaking
the chance of some light rain and a breezier feel by Friday afternoon. Elsewhere, the settled theme continues, with a mix of sunny spells and cloud, and temperatures remaining close to average for the time of year. READ MORE: Rainfall in the first half of September: A wet start, but the deficit remains
Wet and windy weather dominates the weekend forecast for much of the UK, with a number of Met Office weather warnings in force.
will be an additional hazard on Saturday, with low-pressure dominant towards western areas of the UK. It will be an unsettled weekend for all of us with wind and rain warnings issued for Saturday. Further wet and windy weather is expected on Sunday. Stay #weatheraware pic.twitter.com/iD5syJt2lW — Met Office
After a fine and dry start to the week for many, a shift to wet and windy conditions is on the way later this week.
Much of the UK had a dry and fine day on Monday, with clearer skies and sunny spells in many areas, especially the south and east. However, the west of Scotland, after a windy, showery day on Monday, will be cloudier on Tuesday, with rain gradually becoming more persistent in the afternoon. Wet
Wet and windy weather will continue for most over the New Year weekend.
A strong jet stream is pushing a succession of low-pressure systems across the Atlantic bringing wet and windy weather for many over the coming days and several weather warnings have been issued for rain, snow, ice and wind. New Year Forecast We say goodbye to 2022 and hello to 2023 this weekend
A westerly airflow and a strengthened jet stream will bring wet and windy weather for parts of the UK in the coming days, with impacts likely for some.
. But, there’s likely to be plenty of dry and fine interludes for parts of England and Wales, especially later in the weekend. Met Office Deputy Chief Meteorologist Dan Rudman said: “While Friday may start wet for some, it is likely to become much more settled through the weekend, though some
the details are still uncertain. Alex continued: "A strong jet stream often leads to an unsettled, usually wet and windy theme with low pressures approaching the UK. These low pressures have the potential to become quite volatile bringing some very windy weather to the UK throughout next week so it’s
mountains. Low pressure to bring wet and windy weather By Thursday a deep area of low pressure will have deepened rapidly whilst crossing the Atlantic. This will bring strengthening winds to western parts of the UK overnight followed by heavy rainfall. On Friday the strongest gusts are expected
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