UK weather maps show 3 days England won’t get any rain in September after storms forecast | Weather | News
Currently, the UK has only three -day dry air forecast in September. Maps from the estimated maps show that there will be a few days without rainfall, while it is expected to rain too much in the next few weeks.
Met Office released an emergency yellow air warning for rain today. The warning entered into force at 7.56 and is valid until 16:00 on Thursday. It covers several parts of Wales. England will be polluted by rain within a few days and the wind Gusts will push 50Mph at some points. On Saturday at 15:00, a 600 -mile -long rain band is expected from north of Scotland to south of England. In the first half of September, including September 2 and September 10, Wick in Scotland will extend to Cardiff in Wales, and Aberdeen is expected to rain up to 10 mm per hour.
However, dry conditions will be seen between 7 September and 9 September.
Yağmur returns above Amsterdam on September 7, but does not move towards England. On September 8, at midnight, the weather will be dry again in the United Kingdom.
As for September 9, maps will be seen in a large rain wall in the west of England, but England will once again remain dry.
BBC, this comes after being called “almost absolutely”, the hottest summer that broke the record for the UK in 2025.
The average temperature throughout the country – the lowest levels of night and the highest levels of the day – currently stand at 16.13c (61.03f) to work less than a week of the season.
This is compatible with evidence that the summers become hot and dry due to climate change.
A met office estimation says: var In this period, variable and restless weather conditions are expected throughout England, and low pressure systems tend to dominate the general pattern.
“This will mean that shower or longer rain spell will affect the majority of England. Mostly, some heavy rain or shower is expected in the West.”
He adds that the storm and full is possible if any low -pressure deep area near the UK is formed.
In addition, some short -lived more dry and more established air magic is possible from time to time.
Met Met Office continues: “Temperatures will probably be close to the average or a little below, but in more dry, more sunny spells may go up from time to time.”
