Bank Holiday weather: Temperatures could hit 30C ahead of rain and wind from Hurricane Erin
Hurricane Hurricane Hurricane is expected to rise up to 30C before the wind and rain bring the wind and rain.
The Met Office has the highest prediction of the bank holiday on Monday to complete a hot weekend that sees the 25C summits in London.
Midlands, such as Nottingham and Manchester, and cities in the north -east of England will see intensive temperatures until 19.00 on Monday, when temperatures began to cool in the late twenties.
Later on Monday evening, the ruins of the Hurricane Hurricane of Erin will move to the west of the United Kingdom, and according to Met Office Meteorologist Craig Snell, it will bring rain and wind throughout the week.
The wind of the hurricane of Erin and the rain will see the low age of low temperatures in the north and low twenty ages in the south for more average temperatures.
Mür Snell said on Monday, “It will be largely dry throughout England:“ Increased amounts of sunlight and climbing.
“Monday will be a very hot and sunny picture for most.
“It will begin to go downhill and the rain will begin to pass in the afternoon for North Ireland.”
Since only the last ruins of the storm are adjusted to affect the country, there is no air warning for the arrival of Erin Hurricane Erin, a maximum of 160 miles from Cape Verde.
In a slightly more than 24 hours, a category has gone from a hurricane to five categories, before weakening the two category storms.
People who went to the beach on Monday or Tuesday were advised to go to those who have life guards to come to big waves.
Rain will move all over the country from Tuesday, and will be wet in the West, Snell Snell said.
“In the West, it will be heavy from time to time, but we do not expect much effect right now and can be welcomed for farmers or anyone who needs rain.”
On Wednesday, there will be a rain to the whole country and there will be low pressure with the rain spell at the weekend.
Today:
Hot or very hot, plenty of sunlight for many. During the day, the cloud increases in the distant West, the late Rain and evening hours of Northern Ireland came to the western eaves of the rest of England. Quite airy.
Sometimes a heavy rain will move east to the east on the evening and one night. The scattered Blustery shower follows, most often in the west. A warm night in the east.
Tuesday:
Sunny spells and scattered showering one day. The shower is the most common northwest, some of them are heavy with the risk of thunder. Usually cooler, but still feel warm in sunlight.
Wednesday – Friday:
In addition to frequent showers, some longer rains are expected. Heavy shower from time to time with full and thunder. Usually airy. To feel pleasant in cooler, but more sunny moments.
