Will Hurricane Erin hit UK weather this bank holiday weekend? Met Office issues verdict | Weather | News
With Summer Bank Holiday’s quick approach, many British hopes to enjoy the extra days of sunny conditions. However, the ruins of the Hurricane Hurricane Erin may have an impact on the UK weather conditions this weekend and can potentially bring restless patterns. This week, until the bank holiday, the temperatures we enjoyed 30C heat wave figures, although a little lower, high pressure dominated throughout England.
According to Met Office, this is because the high pressure is located in the northwest of Scotland and causes colder conditions. “As the week progresses, a cold façade will move south as the week progresses and allow it to be built wider from the north,” he predicts. “This will lead to the gradual cleansing of the clouds and the sun to come to the northern and eastern regions of England, especially on Wednesday.”
As it approaches the weekend, it is expected to see cool temperatures in the north on Thursday and the familiar low 20s in the southern regions of England. However, on Friday, BRits can be prepared for more sunny weather conditions and close to 23C or 24C temperatures.
Met Office says: “As the bank holiday enters the weekend, it will continue to rule high pressure, settled in Saturday and probably on Sunday and will bring good weather.
“However, the weak pressure areas in the Atlantic can begin to enter the western regions of England at the weekend and bring a potentially shower.”
The estimated has the potential to disturb the weather air patterns towards the last part of the weekend.
Stephen Kocher, Deputy Baş Meteorologist explains: “A key feature that needs to be followed in the coming days is the hurricane of Erin, which is currently three categories in the east of the Bahamas.
“We closely monitor Erin’s trail, the possibility of feeling the effects of former Hurricane Erin’s effects at some point next week, bringing a low print space and more restless conditions to England.
“This is still a week away, so there is a lot of uncertainty in estimates, but we can see wet and windy air for the last week of August.
“We will closely follow the movements of the Hurricane of Erin in the coming days and update our estimates accordingly.”
