The pleasant Easter weather will soon make way for wet and windy conditions
The Met Office has issued a yellow weather warning for strong winds in parts of the west next week. Forecaster have warned that the blustery conditions could cause some disruption on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Met Office said: "A developing area of low pressure running north through the Irish Sea is likely to bring a spell of strong winds, accompanied by some heavy rain, to parts of central and western England, Wales, southwest Scotland and the east of Northern Ireland. Gusts of 45-50 mph are possible inland and perhaps in excess of 60 mph for a time around some Irish Sea coastal areas.
On Saturday, the UK was hotter than Rome, while Scotland recorded its highest temperature of the year so far - 17.3C in Kinlochewe in the Scottish Highlands. And, according to the forecasters, there is an 80 per cent chance that Easter Sunday will see temperatures high enough to break this year’s countrywide record of 17.8C.
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Easter Sunday set to be warmest day of the year so far reaching 18°CThe Met Office is forecasting ‘some sunshine’ over the weekend ahead of rain on Easter Monday.
Read more »
Met Office Greater Manchester hour-by-hour weather forecast for SaturdayThe sun continues to shine this Easter weekend
Read more »
PSNI issue advice to families heading to Belfast Zoo over EasterIt is expected that the attraction will be busier than usual this weekend
Read more »
Stores issue do not eat warnings as Easter, cheese and sauce items recalledThe Food Standards Agency say the have been labelled as unsafe and have been pulled from supermarket shelves
Read more »
Details on the weather forecast for the long Easter weekend in NIThe start of the Easter break across NI is predicted to be dry
Read more »
Warning of Easter travel chaos for millions on roads, rail, flights and at DoverHolidaymakers were told to prepare for delays of several hours at the Kent port on Good Friday after travellers were stranded for up to 20 hours last weekend due to post-Brexit passport checks by French officials Joe Duggan reports:
Read more »