Most of the weeks of England and Wales are facing a wet and air start Weather warning,
strong Winds On Sunday, developed into coastal parts of Southwest England and Wales and widely spread inland by Monday morning.
A yellow weather warning came into force at 8 pm on Sunday and will run till 6 pm on Monday, which covers England and Wales in the North East North East.
The Met Office said that it is currently “not expecting the storm name”. The forecaster usually decides to take the name of the storm if it is ready for a moderate or high impact, but the Monday season warning has a less impact. The first name of the season is expected to be Hurricane Amy.
Under the warning area, those people are likely to feel 45 to 55mph west or south-western gust, and exposed places can see these access 70MPH, the meteorological office said.
Some communities near coastal routes and sea fronts may be affected by large waves.
The forecasts said that the affected people should prepare their property and people to protect them from injuries. They recommend checking loose objects outside the house and planning to secure items such as cans, garden furniture, trumptin, tents, sheds and fences.
They recommend to check the road conditions and bus and train time, and amend travel plans if necessary to avoid the delay if necessary.
Despite the unexpected situations, the forecasts said they are Not expected of a nominated storm To hit the country.
Met office meteorologist Tom Morgan said that “normally low impact” could be, but said: “Nevertheless, some brief types of power obstruction and some travel disruption may occur for a return to work on Monday morning.
“So it will start a lot of air for the week. Galls is certainly possible for many parts of England and Wales, perhaps even serious galls on Irish beaches.
“The strongest winds are expected to be for West Wales and North West England on Monday morning.”
He said that on Monday, “will be a curved and very unresolved beginning with a mixture of” Sunny Mantras and heavy blurred shower “, mainly in England and Wales, but” for some time -there will be some quite strong winds with the answer for some time “.
The coming week will bring a “variable” position with a period of wind and rain.
Mr. Morgan said: “In recent weeks, the land has become quite wet and it will not take a large amount for some surface water, possibly some flood issues such as we go to the central part of the week.”
In the preparation of a rough season, people have been encouraged to secure loose objects outside their qualities and gardens.
The Met Office said that they should also investigate the delay and the closure of the road and be careful with the coastal areas.