Meteorological Office Gives its first name Storm As the season released many Weather warning Across Britain over the weekend.
Hurricane Amy expects It reaches the UK with a rapid development On Friday, bring a lot Strong winds and heavy rain In many northern and western regions. Many season warnings have been released as 60 to 70mph wind gusts, in which inland are expected, with air speed reaching 80mph.
Met office deputy chief meteorologist Tom Crabtree said: “Although there is some uncertainty about the exact track stom Amy, the system will bring the winds of Gayle force to the northern and western regions, with 50 to 60mph inland in northern Britain, and will reach 70 to 80Mph in the most places.
“Heavy rainfall is also expected, especially in Western Scotland, where yoga can exceed 30 to 50 mm in six to nine hours, increase the risk of localized floods. The forecast and warning will be updated as the situation becomes more clear, so it is important to have an eye forecasting for your area in the coming days.”
The yellow weather warning for heavy air has been kept from Friday to 6 pm, which will run till late Saturday night. Currently the strongest winds are more likely in some parts of Northern Scotland, causing difficult driving conditions for high-sided vehicles such as prone roots such as exposed or high-level passages on high-level routes. Mantras of heavy rain will also get wet parts of Western Scotland.
The winds for most parts on Saturday afternoon will be easily, but will be very strong for the northern islands and parts of the remote north of Scotland, which gradually easily overnight by the end of the first day.
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.”
Storm Amy 2025 to 2026 is the first storm nominated according to the Storm Naming Protocol Chakra, which aims to improve public awareness and readiness for the effective season. Weather warnings are likely to be issued based on the severity of the storm.
“The development of the storm is closely monitored, with its development affected by Hurricane Humberto and Emailda’s remains on the tropical Atlantic,” said the Met Office. “These systems have accelerated the jet stream, which contributes to the formation and intensity of the storm Amy.”
Today:
It will be cloudy and with the mantra of heavy rains in the north, later a time before heavy rains, the later returning to Western Scotland returned to Western Scotland. Soon to give way for dry incense mantra somewhere else with morning fog.
Breezi in the north with heavy rains in Western Scottish, especially crossing the hills. Further south, drought with Pachi fog returning to rural areas under the clear sky.
Thursday:
In the north and west, widespread rains become wider and heavy by noon. Drought in the southeast with some sunshine, later built clouds from the northwest.
Outlook from Friday to Sunday:
Later with heavy, persistent rain and coastal galls, widely wet and were briefly settled on Friday morning, before formation. Wind throughout the weekend with a mixture of sunshine and bang shower.