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Thursday will begin with a band of cloud and rain moving slowly eastwards and north-eastwards across western, southern, and central parts of the UK. As the morning progresses, sunny spells are expected to develop in the southwest, gradually spreading to other western and southern areas. However
Monday will begin with some heavy bursts of showery rain, particularly affecting parts of Scotland, north-west England and Wales. Elsewhere, expect a mix of sunny spells and showers, some of which may be heavy and accompanied by isolated thunderstorms or hail. Winds will be brisk, especially
in the north, Wednesday will be a cold day, followed by a cold and frosty night for the north. Outlook for Thursday Thursday starts with plenty of dry weather and a few morning fog patches, but a scattering of showers will persist in the far north. Cloud and rain will move into southwestern areas from
, with the odd isolated shower elsewhere. Later in the day, cloud and some patchy rain will spread into the far northwest, where it will also become windy. Elsewhere, winds will be mainly light to moderate, and temperatures will be around average for the time of year. Met Office presenter
New research by an international team of climate experts shows intense, localised, heavy bursts of rainfall can be caused by a rapid rise of air through clouds and proves that these rises in air can be forecast. The team have developed a unique, cutting-edge modelling system marking a fundamental
and your property safe, from steps to prevent sub-zero temperatures bursting pipes, to preparing your vehicle for the change in conditions. Take extra care on the roads during icy weather. Check out the tips for driving in snow and ice from our partner @NationalHways 👇https://t.co/Tc9FU3Pkf2
, with the odd isolated shower elsewhere. Later in the day, cloud and some patchy rain will spread into the far northwest, where it will also become windy. Elsewhere, winds will be mainly light to moderate, and temperatures will be around average for the time of year. Met Office presenter
. Overnight temperatures will also be very warm. Northern Ireland, northern England and much of Scotland will be feeling cooler, with the potential for some cloud and rain. Will we see a heatwave? Temperatures need to hit or exceed a particular value for three consecutive days for it to be considered
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burst 130 120 110 100 90 80 y = -3.5x + 117 R² = 0.7 70 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Average March temperature in the South East (°C) Figure 13: Relationship between Alder budburst (day of year from 1st January) and March temperature in the South East between 2000 and 2016. The linear regression line and its
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