Being killed by Britain Gayle-Force winds up to 95mph In form of The first name of the season storm Approach
Meteorological Office Seven have been released Weather warning ahead of Hurricane AmyWhich is expected to bring “Very strong winds and heavy rain” In northern and western regions on Friday and Saturday.
Amber Warning, which has not been released since Storm Floris in August, has been placed on Friday for parts of Western Scotland and Northern Ireland.
Yellow weather warns are in place Scotland, Northern Ireland And on Friday and Saturday, parts of North and North West England, threat to life, include danger.
The head of the Met Office, Forecaster Neil Armstrong said: “The Scotland Amber is possible to light more than 95mph from Friday evening and Saturday morning as Stormy Amy cuts power and damage buildings and trees.
“Northern Ireland is possible to light up to 80 mph of light within the warning region, more widely expected of 60–70 mph gasts in amber warning areas, which will be an impressive autumn storm for many people in Scotland and Northern Ireland.”
Amber warning in northern Ireland applies at 3 pm on Friday, and is expected to be raised at 10 pm. The Met Office said that at a speed of 60–70 mph, there is a good chance of power cuts, and buildings and homes are likely to suffer some damage. It also warns long -term travel time in areas including flying debris, road closure and county entreams, county firmn, county dairy and county tyrone.
Scotland may also cause power cuts and damage, in which Amber Warning may be from 5 pm to 9 am on Friday to 9 am on Friday, and some areas exceed 95 mph.
Mr. Armstrong said: “Rain is an additional danger, especially in Western Scotland, where yoga can exceed 30-50 mm in 6-9 hours, some flood risk for some. The warning will be twisted and revised in the coming days because confidence increases, so the latest Mate Office will be up-to-the-ups.
In Northern Britain, the first designated storm Storm Amy of the Autumn season of 2025–2026 will reach 50 to 60mphs widely and will potentially reach 70 to 80mph in places. Mainly in the north -west, strong gusts are expected on exposed shores and hills.
Martin Thomson of Transport Scotland said: “Storm Amy is ready to bring heavy rains and strong winds to parts of Scotland and we hope to see disruptions in transport networks in warning areas.
“Rain and air will bring difficult driving conditions, such as visibility and surface water, and there is also a possibility of affecting the ferry and rail network, so it is important to plan your trip prematurely.
“Motor drivers should use the traffic scotland website, before they set to ensure that their route is available, and you should check with your operator whether you are planning to travel on trains, ghats and flights.”
The weather forecast for the UK for the coming weeks, according to the Met Office:
Today
A cloud, moist and brreel starts for the day. However, the storm will quickly sweep Amy Atlantic, bring strong winds and heavy rains to many parts. Very strong and harmful winds are developing in the north this afternoon.
tonight
To become stormy in northern parts with heavy rains in the UK during the evening and overnight. The following mantra and heavy bang shower.
Saturday
East heavy rain clearing to leave Sunny Mantras and one day of heavy rainfall. Living in the air for most, with severe galls in the north. Looks cold.
Outlook from Sunday to Tuesday
The blurred rain on Sunday, although the wind began to decrease. Early next week, the possibility of more rainfall in the north and west, with drying in the south. feeling fresh.