Met Office issues wind warning as Britons will be hit by 50 mph gales and heavy rain this weekend

The weather next week will be sunny but still unstable

Spring weather has not shown any signs of abating as next week there will be showers and lots of sunshine.

The weather is mostly dry, sunny and with a few showers of rain throughout the South.

The most persistent rain is forecast in the Northwest, where wind is likely to occur.

The majority of days of the week are forecast to be warm.

Starts to be wet and windy from April

Some instability is entering this phase, with higher pressure starting, expected to gradually decrease southward leading to lower pressure north.

A mainly southerly front is expected and is likely to lead to wet and windy weather alternating with bright conditions and plenty of showers.

Temperatures can remain fairly mild in most cases, although shorter-term colder conditions are possible.

The wettest March 6/4 EVER

THIS MONTH is on a downward trend as it is the wettest March on record, according to Ladbrokes.

Had a 2/1 rate last week, bookies are now only offering 6/4 for this month to host the wettest March EVER.

Ladbrokes’ Alex Apati said: “There is every chance this month plays host to record rain with Britons about to be battered by strong winds and showers.”

It’s been a warm summer, so here’s how to stay safe from UV

As climate change begins to have more of an impact, it’s important to be aware of UV rays.

Sunburn occurs when the skin is exposed to UV rays from the sun, but it can also be caused by lying on a tanning bed.

Excessive sunburn can be very serious and even mild sunburn can not heal properly leading to aging skin and eventually skin cancer.

The Met Office advises sunscreen and avoid overexposure to UV rays.

What are the next storms called?

The possibility of more weather damage remains before it appears more named storms.

Jim told show Storm Gladys and Storm Hermann won’t be too far from their predecessors consecutively beat England in a week.

“About the big events, like in Storm Gladys finally takes the stage and Storm Hermann follows,” he said.

“The first half of the march was sometimes on paper some of the snowiest we’ve ever seen in any form of winter.

“Somewhere in early spring, I’m pretty sure we’ll see Gladys and Hermann to watch.”

A storm is named when it is likely to cause an amber or red warning, such as when Delta, Eunice and Franklin beat England.

The height of pollen season is almost upon us

Here are seven fun facts about pollen and what to know

1. Your pet can also get hay
2. Pollen season may last longer than you think
3. Hayfever affects 1 in 5 people
4. Alcohol can make your haystack worse
5. Air quality can make hayfever worse
6. There may be a correlation between hay and anxiety
7. Baby spiders eat pollen

It’s been a warm summer, so here’s how to stay safe from UV

As climate change begins to have more of an impact, it’s important to be aware of UV rays.

Sunburn occurs when the skin is exposed to UV rays from the sun, but it can also be caused by lying on a tanning bed.

Excessive sunburn can be very serious and even mild sunburn can not heal properly leading to aging skin and eventually skin cancer.

The Met Office advises sunscreen and avoid overexposure to UV rays.

Rain and wind forecast

The Met Office has confirmed that the UK is likely to experience wet and windy weather over the next few days.

The Met Office’s chief meteorologist Neil Armstrong said: “Dynamic, mobile weather patterns are driving successive low-pressure systems across the Atlantic in the coming days. With high pressure over the east of the UK, these systems shut down and weaken as they approach us and bring with it rains and winds along with milder air.

No National Severe Weather warnings have been issued at this time, however, that situation could change in the coming days so keep an eye on the forecast for your area. “

What will happen from the warning

• There may be some delays for road, rail, air and ferry transport
• It is possible that some bus and train services are affected, with some journeys taking longer
• Possible delays to overhead vehicles on roads and bridges and possible damage to trees
• There may be some short-term power outages and other service outages
• It is likely that some coastal routes, sea fronts and coastal communities will be impacted by spray water and/or high waves.

Met Office yellow weather warning

A spell of wet and windy weather with coastal breezes and heavy rain will develop Saturday afternoon.

Wind gusts in coastal areas are likely to reach 50-55 mph and could be as high as 60 mph in the most vulnerable parts of Cornwall and south-west Wales.

Inland, gusts will tend to peak at 45-50 mph from hills and mountains. Then the wind will calm down a bit in the evening.

UK forecast for today

Early clouds and patchy rain in the north and east fade into sunshine for a while before clouds and rain return.

In the Southwest, it rains early, sometimes sunny, then showers. What time.

Usually quite cloudy, with showers or longer spells of rain, the heaviest and most frequent showers probably in the southern, western and central regions in the early hours.