Mapped: Where thunderstorms are set to hit the UK as amber weather warnings issued
Yellow and amber air warnings enter into force during the weekend of the country’s large areas are expected to be shot by the storm.
Almost all England and Scotland will be prepared for heavy torrential rains to the weekend.
The Met Office warned that some of the Southern England had been beaten with heavy rain on Saturday that may cause a danger to “important” floods and life.
A amber warning was released for the storm, including large towns and cities such as London, Brighton, Portsmouth, Chelmsford, St Albans and Cambridge.
Estimators are warned about sudden floods in roads and homes at risk of cutting some more remote communities, while delays and bus services are likely to be.
The warning area includes London, which is particularly sensitive to surface water problems during storms due to the high ratio of non -permeable surfaces.
In this area, the rain of 20-40 mm can fall within an hour and accumulates within just a few hours up to 70-100 mm.
It is one of the few air warnings for storms organized throughout the country.
There are two yellow warnings on Friday, which covers Yorkshire and the north east of England between 11:00 and 18:00 on Friday. The second will take place at 21:00 in London and South East until 23:49.
On Saturday, two yellow warnings will be made as well as a more severe amber warning. Most of the UK will be met with a yellow warning from midnight to 9 pm. Eastern Scotland also faces a yellow warning from 16:00 to noon on Sunday.
Another warning in the south -west of the UK will be on Sunday at noon and will remain until 3 o’clock on Monday.
Mete Office Chief Meteorologist Andy Page said, “As the storm from France moves from France, heavy rainfall will affect the parts of England. A series of serious air warnings, including a amber warning covering the Southeast and London. Intensive rainfall, surface waters, as well as frequency year lightning and even surface water raid can lead to water raid.
“The situation is developing and warnings can be changed or added. This weekend, more school in the UK and Wales are expected to be busy on the roads as they leave for summer holidays, so important people stay up to date with the latest forecasts.
Met Office estimators warn that spray and selin can lead to difficulties, possible road closure, and some communities may result in the risk of cutting.
It is also possible to damage adverse weather conditions to homes and enterprises.
On Sunday, widespread shower and storms are expected to continue north throughout the day.
However, the temperatures are high, on Friday, some parts of the Central and Southern England are expected to fill 30C and high levels of humidity are expected.
Some parts of the UK will also experience hot weather and brighter, dried spells, especially in the Eastern and Southeast England, especially on Friday and weekend.
The next week is expected to continue to have a restless atmosphere with a mixture of shower and storms and sunlight.
Depending on sunlight, temperatures will be hot and conditions can still settle in the east in the mid -week.
Since the South Water fought with Extraordinary dry air, South Water has become the last company that banned a Hosepipe to protect the rare chalk flow habitat.
The company said that Hosepipes restrictions for activities such as irrigation gardens, shovel pools or automobile washing will come for households on Monday for households on Hampshire and Wight Island.
Water companies, since 1976 in response to the beginning of the beginning of the year for England, the last announcement of Hosepipe Bans.
The Environmental Agency said that the rainfall across the UK is 20 percent less than the long -term average for June, and that the two most record -breaking heat waves for the country are looking for unusual high water demand.
The drought was declared in East and West Midlands on Tuesday, and the region was influenced by the lack of rainfall on the losses of Northern England.
