The UK is set to hit the Hurricane Floris on Monday, set to be the most difficult hit with Northern England and Scotland. Winds Above 85mph from,
Meteorological Office Both yellow and amber wind warnings have been issued. The yellow warning covers northern Ireland, northern Wales, northern England and parts of, where harsh winds are expected along the shores.
The meteorological body has also issued an amber warning for the northern Scottish mainland, where the most difficult winds stand to create ‘threat to life’.
Will be in yellow warning Force from 6 am to midnight on Monday. Meanwhile, Amber Warning will be effective from 10 am to 10 pm.
Heavy Rain Transport is also expected with disruption.
Matthew Lehnart is the main meteorologist of a mate office. He said: “Across the warning area, many inland areas are likely to look at 40-50mph gasts, 60-70mph at higher height and around the exposed shores in Scotland. There is a small chance that some places can also record 85MPH.”
By going on Tuesday, the yellow warning will be with the east of the field, yet the strong winds are expected to look at; However, the gust will start resting in the west late Monday night.
Flight debris may cause injuries and life can pose a threat to life in places inside the area, the meteorological office said.
As “large waves and beaches can be thrown on sea fronts, coastal roads and properties”, this couple.
It is possible that the tiles will be blown from the roofs and can be cut in electricity.
Season Roads, rail, air and boat can also disrupt services and close bridges.
Storm Floris is the sixth storm nominated from 2024 to 2025 seasons. The last name storm was éowyn in January.
The Met Office said that while it is more likely that the names of the name have been hit in late autumn and winter, they can be in summer.
It follows dry spring for more than a century in Britain, as well as three heatwaves in quick succession. June was the hottest month since the record started.
The hot temperature left the UK swaths on the hospipe ban as the farmers warned of a shortage of possible food after being forced to take their crops early to avoid damage.
According to the provisional data of the Met Office last month, the UK’s fifth hottest July record was. The average average temperature was 16.8C throughout the month, ranked behind 2006 (17.8C), 2018 (17.2C), 1983 (17.1C) and 2013 (17.0C).
All four countries in the UK recorded one of their top 10 hottest joles: Scotland and Northern Ireland saw their sixth hottest, England looked at their seventh and Wales tenth. The temperature record of the Met office begins in 1884.
But in July, a rapid wet and natural weather was also brought. On Thursday, parts of England were warned of the possibility of flash floods in England and London, Midlands, South and East. Heavy rains proceeded to the south parts of England. Less than a week ago, some parts of the UK were enjoying 28C high.
The weather beyond the storm at the end of this week should be relatively dry. The latest Met office update states that only “small amounts of clouds” will be.
