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in light of climate change impacts. Met Office predictions for 2070 compared to 1990 indicate that winters will be between 1 and 4.5 °C warmer, and up to 30% wetter with rainfall intensity to increase by up to 25%. Days when rainfall exceeds 30mm per hour will happen twice as often. Changing weather
is possible. Outlook for Saturday Saturday will be fairly cloudy, with light rain or showers in the far northwest, becoming increasingly windy with gales developing later. The southeast will remain mostly fine and rather mild, though there is a small chance of a few thunderstorms during the day
of the weekend. After a chilly start, the day will begin with clear skies and plenty of sunshine. As the day progresses, cloud cover will increase from the west, with mostly light winds but these are expected to pick up later in the day. Temperatures will climb into the low 20s Celsius, making for a warm
in the first two weeks roughly 2°C below average. The cool start to the month was due to northerly and northwesterly winds bringing cold Arctic air across the UK. A low pressure centre developed over Scandinavia in the second week of June, pushing further cold air from the north across the UK. Frontal
the far southwest, including Southwest Wales. Most regions will enjoy plenty of warm sunshine and light winds, especially in the west. Eastern areas will see more periods of low cloud, which will be most extensive overnight and may bring pockets of drizzle later in the period. However, sunny spells
Kent, where they could be frequent and locally heavy. The Northern Isles may also see a few light showers, and it will be breezy in the far southeast. Temperatures will recover to near average for most, though Kent and Sussex may remain rather cool due to showers and a stronger breeze. Tuesday night
cooler night compared to Wednesday. Read more on Apple News: Deep dive: Storm Floris, tropical developments and a warming summer Outlook for Friday Friday will begin with early cloud and the possibility of light rain or drizzle in the far south, but this will soon clear to leave many central and southern
(DWD) to produce a harmonised, pan-European view of forecast turbulence. Plus, the additional option of a polygon features service marking regions of low, moderate and severe intensity levels. Output Units Turbulence intensity scale (0, 1, 2, 3 for nil, light, moderate, severe) Coverage Domain 29.5
cooler night compared to Wednesday. READ MORE: Deep dive: Storm Floris, tropical developments and a warming summer Outlook for Friday Friday will begin with early cloud and the possibility of light rain or drizzle in the far south, but this will soon clear to leave many central and southern areas dry
-teens at best. Overnight, some areas could see frost where skies clear and winds are light, even relatively far south. Met Office presenter and meteorologist, Honor Criswick, said: “It is going to be an unsettled start to the weekend for many as this system once again slowly approaches southeastern
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