Storm maps show exact date UK to be hit with 400-mile rain wall -18 counties hit | Weather | News
The new air paintings are on the road for the wetting of England, as it reveals the exact date of a large rain wall to be sweeping throughout the country. WXCARTS maps show heavy rainfall groups that the heavy downpour from the Atlantic pushed from the Atlantic on Saturday morning, October 4, and aims to the west of England.
The heaviest rain, which is shown as deep red and orange on the maps, is estimated for the northwest England, including some parts of Lancashire, Mersexide and some parts of Cumbria before spreading to Midlands and Wales. The first flood is expected to see heavy showers with Lancashire, Cheshire, Merseyside, Greater Manchester, Gwynedd, Powys, Worcestershire and Shropshire, Birmingham and West Midlands.
Districts affected by rain:
- Cumbria
- Lancashire
- Mersexia
- Great Manchester
- Cheshire
- Gwynedd
- Generous
- Denbight
- Powys
- Monmouthshire
- Complicated
- Shropshire
- Staffordshire
- Worcestershire
- Herefordshire
- West Midlands
- Gloucestershire
- Bristol
- Somerset
- Wiltshire
- Hampshire
In the afternoon, rainfall is expected to push the south and reach Cardiff, Bristol and Southampton.
The Met Office long -range forecast, which was updated on Friday, September 19, draws a more uncertain picture on both sides of the storm.
From Wednesday, September 24th to Friday, October 3, it is likely that high pressure will dominate most of the country, settled conditions, cold nights and irregular fog.
During this period, only East Anglia and the South East are expected to see a shower occasionally.
However, in early October, predictions acknowledge that the trust in the weather conditions is low, and that a more restless, stormy regime is low as the Atlantic systems become stronger.
A Met Office Spokesman: “At first, high pressure will be dominant in many parts of England and will lead to widely established conditions.
He said: “In early October, trust in the general weather conditions affecting England is very low, but the wet conditions are probably towards the West and Northwest.”
When we look forward to mid -October, Met Office warns more restless conditions.
“Slow -moving air patterns are mostly preferred with a slightly cooler and more replaceable flavor to the development of the air, probably at first, with high pressure centered in the west of England and low pressure in the northeast.
“Towards the middle of October, low pressure areas on the North Atlantic can be established with more chances in windy conditions from time to time as low pressure areas close to the UK or above.”
