Storm Floris map: Met Office reveals where amber warning weather will hit UK
England is preparing for Storm Floris to hit on Monday, northern England and Scotland will be bumped with winds up to 85mph.
Met Office published both yellow and amber wind warnings. Yellow indicates the possibility of deterioration in travel and activities, while amber indicates a higher possibility of deterioration, including potential risks for life and property.
The yellow warning covers some parts of Northern Ireland, North Wales, North England and Scotland, where harsh winds are expected on the shores.
The meteorological organ also issued a amber warning for the Northern Scottish Motherland, where the most difficult winds continue to create “danger for life”.
The yellow warning will be in force from 06:00 to midnight on Monday, while Amber warning will remain in force from 10 o’clock to 10 pm.
Heavy In addition, rain is expected with transport deduction.
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Matthew Lehnert, a metorologist of a met office chief, said: “Throughout the warning area, many inner regions are likely to see Gusts of 40-50MPH.
As you enter Tuesday, the yellow warning will still remain east of the warning area, which is expected to experience strong winds. However, Gusts will begin to relax until West on Monday.
Met Office said that flying remains may cause injuries and pose a danger to life in the warning area.
It is possible to blow tiles from the roofs and may be power cuttings.
The air may also disrupt the road, railway, air and ferry services and lead to the closure of bridges.
Storm Floris is the sixth storm called éowyn in January 2024-25 season.
Although it is more likely to be hit by a storm called late in autumn and winter, it may also be in summer.
The most dry spring in the UK has been more than a century and quickly follows three heat waves. June was the hottest month since the start of the registration.
Hot temperatures, farmers, to avoid damage to harvest the crops early after the forced to harvest potential food scarcity, while Hosepipe bans left the country’s areas.
According to the temporary figures in Met Office, the record was the hottest July last month. During the month, the average temperature was 16.8c and listed behind 2006 (17.8c), 2018 (17.2c), 1983 (17.1c) and 2013 (17c).
The whole of the four countries has recorded one of the 10th hotter Julys since the start of office temperature recordings in 1884: Scotland and North Ireland saw the sixth most hotest, the seventh and the tenth of Wales.
However, in July, it gradually brought wet and temperament atmosphere. On Thursday, a part of the UK was warned about the possibility of flash flooding in Midlands, South and East England and London. Heavy rain, the south parts, even though days ago, some parts of the UK had a height of 28C.
This weekend should remain relatively dry before the storm. The latest Met Office update says it will only be “small amounts of clouds ..
