Don’t forget your umbrella this weekend! Rain and winds of up to 65mph are set to knock parts of Britain tomorrow as the Met Office issues a yellow wind warning for the southwest – but temperatures are expected to reach 61F as of spring next week.
- Warm weather this weekend will be covered with rain showers on Saturday and Sunday
- But the UK could be seen entering a hot spring with high temperatures of 16C (60.8F) in the middle of next week
- It comes as the Met Office issued a yellow weather wind warning for the southwest this weekend
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Warm weather this weekend is covered by the return of winds and rain on Saturday and Sunday, but temperatures are expected to reach 16C (60.8F) by the middle of next week.
Clouds are forecast to part north and east today, for a sunny spring afternoon, a wet start with a brief pause before the rain returns and catches some rays to the south and west.
it comes like this meeting Yellow weather warnings have been issued for this weekend, centering over the South West and Wales on Saturday and including the Irish coast and North West on Sunday.
The warning, which predicts winds of up to 65mph along the exposed coast, could cause ‘transportation and coastal disruption’.
There is also the potential for transport delays and ‘coastal communities will be affected by spray and/or large waves’.
While most of the weekend is described as ‘volatile’, a Met Office spokesperson said, the middle of next week will bring ‘more settled weather calm conditions’ which will make way for higher temperatures.
People outside and around Greenwich Park, London today, as it is set to be wet and windy with yellow weather warnings for the UK South West this weekend.
Britain’s largest magnolia tree that achieved its greatest bloom – thanks to a mild spring. Located in Lakeland Gardens in Devon, this is not the tallest magnolia in Britain, but it is the widest
Warm weather this weekend will be affected by the return of rain on Saturday and Sunday as temperatures may reach a high of 16C (60.8F) by the middle of next week.
It comes as the weather forecast a yellow weather wind warning for this weekend, centered over south-west England and Wales on Saturday and involving the Irish coast and north-west on Sunday.
The website warning, which predicts winds of up to 55mph along the exposed coast, ‘could cause transport and coastal disruption’
Rain, windy weather and sunny weather will cool off this weekend and temperatures are expected to reach 16C (60.8F) in London next week.
The Met Office says that while there is a chance of rain, there may be heavy rain accompanied by ‘weird clap of thunder’ in some areas, especially where a yellow wind warning has been given.
The spokesperson added: ‘Starting next week, the dryer will begin with light winds from Monday. Temperatures will begin to drop, but overnight temperatures will still remain low – Monday night through Tuesday, even in London, are forecast to be five degrees.
The Meteorological Department says rain is forecast, but it is possible that in some areas, especially where yellow air warnings have been given, there may be heavy rain accompanied by ‘weird clap of thunder’.
While most of the weekend has been called ‘volatile’, a Met Office spokesperson said, the middle of next week will bring ‘more settled weather calm conditions’ which will make way for higher temperatures
Lorna Howell passes by a giant blooming magnolia in Lakeland Gardens in Devon, as photos show Britain’s largest magnolia tree achieved its greatest bloom – thanks to a mild spring
‘We may also create mist and fog at some places.’
He described a period of unstable weather, a ‘low pressure system coming from the Atlantic’, which is bringing strong winds and potentially heavy rain to affected areas overnight, but sees a high pressure system next week, on which the weather is more settled. Horizon.