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North Atlantic tropical storm seasonal forecast 2009

-November Atlantic tropical storm season. More information? A detailed report with information on probabilities and the strength and credibility of signals within the forecast is produced alongside the headline storm number prediction each season. Download previous reports issued in June from

North Atlantic tropical storm seasonal forecast 2010

-November Atlantic tropical storm season. Our Risk modelling collaborations provide expert advice on tropical storms. A detailed report with information on probabilities and the strength and credibility of signals within the forecast for the next six months is produced each month from March to September

North Atlantic tropical storm seasonal forecast 2018

with mean wind speeds of at least 39 mph. The terms hurricane and typhoon are region-specific names for strong tropical cyclones with wind speeds of at least 74 mph. The North Atlantic tropical storm season usually runs from June to November. The degree of activity over the whole season varies from

Met Office daily weather: Largely dry but turning wetter later

Monday’s weather will see largely dry and fine conditions for many, with pleasant warm spells before wet and windy weather arrives late on Monday and into Tuesday.

of the day, the likelihood of any showers is more restricted to eastern areas of England, as Met Office Meteorologist Kathryn Chalk explained. She said: “There’s plenty of sunshine out there but the main focus for showers in the afternoon will be across Lincolnshire, Yorkshire and East Anglia.” Turning wet

Met Office week ahead: Calm start but turning very wet and windy

: Calm start but turning very wet and windy Author: Press Office 29 September 2025 The week ahead promises a classic mix of seasonal weather across the UK. From chilly mornings and fog patches to spells of sunshine, followed by a turn to wetter and windier conditions, the coming days will showcase

10-day trend: Wet and mild conditions dominate early December

-Executive Directors News & media News & media Media centre Campaigns Contact the Press Office Weather & climate news Corporate news Official news blog Contact us Contact us Send us your feedback Ways to contact us How to find our offices Information for visitors Careers Settings 10-day trend: Wet

Weekend weather: Wet and windy at first before a gradual change next week

-Executive Directors News & media News & media Media centre Campaigns Contact the Press Office Weather & climate news Corporate news Official news blog Contact us Contact us Send us your feedback Ways to contact us How to find our offices Information for visitors Careers Settings Weekend weather: Wet

Met Office daily weather: Changeable, with periods of wet and windy weather

This weekend’s weather will be changeable, with periods of wet and windy weather interspersed with brighter spells.

Saturday will bring a distinctly unsettled start to the weekend, as showers sweep northeast and east across the UK. These showers may be heavy and prolonged at times, with the most widespread wet weather expected early on in northern areas. As the day progresses, showers will become more focused

Met Office daily weather: Changeable, with periods of wet and windy weather

This weekend’s weather will be changeable, with periods of wet and windy weather interspersed with brighter spells.

Saturday will bring a distinctly unsettled start to the weekend, as showers sweep northeast and east across the UK. These showers may be heavy and prolonged at times, with the most widespread wet weather expected early on in northern areas. As the day progresses, showers will become more focused

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Changeable conditions continue with spells of wet and windy weather

ground in south Wales, southwest England, Cumbria, southwest Scotland and Northern Ireland. 20-30 mm of rain is likely in these areas, most of which will fall in around 6-9 hours. Given how wet it has already been, the additional rainfall, especially in western areas, could lead to localised flooding

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