Flooding fears as nearly 1 month’s rain to batter the UK | Weather | News
Today, England is preparing for a month’s rain to fall in just a few hours and reveals widespread flood and travel chaos.
Two yellow air warnings are given to the east of severe torrential rainfall. The worst stroke areas, including various places in Wales, can rain up to 70 mm in a short time, which can lead to potential flood, travel cuts and power cuts.
Typically, communities in southwestern Wales, such as Swansea, experience 75 mm to 80 mm in an average September in September. However, Swansea and surrounding regions, including Merthyr Tydfil and Llandeilo near Brecon Beacons National Park, are today subject to one of the air warnings.
This means that the upcoming downpour can be equal to an average September rainfall and enable the communities to prepare for the worst.
Although the other air warning is related to some parts of Northern Wales, in some parts of Midlands, heavy rain is expected. Metal office mirror.
According to the data obtained from the existing results, Harlech in Gwynedd usually experiences 80 mm of rain in the entire standard September. Although the 60 mm summits envisaged in Northern Wales today are less than some parts of the South, there is still a significant risk of floods and the possibility of interrupting communities.
“Heavy rain can lead to some travel delays and floods in several places on Wednesday. Rain will be permanent in South and Southwest Wales on Wednesday morning and will be intense from time to time and will continue in a large part of the day. 30-40 mm Rain is essentially in the southwestern hills,” Air Office is getting air warning. “
“It is possible for a few houses and businesses to flood. Spray and flood will probably take longer travel times. Bus and train services [will] Probably affected by longer travel times. There are some deductions in power supplies and other services. “
Severe downpour rainfall is adjusted to hit Midlands carrying Staffordshire and Birmingham region Brunt.
Tufan will gradually change to the east before taking a shower in the east of England in the afternoon.
Although Midlands has not yet been slapped with an air warning, Birmingham typically suffers only 68 mm rainfall throughout September.
The worst of the morning is expected to go to work in the morning, the predictions are afraid.
This is followed by the brutal showers that have already wetted Midlands at the beginning of this week. Flood warnings were given for various fields, including a warning for the Greta River in Kumbria and the Derwent River, where many camping areas near Keswick could be affected.
There are less concerns for the exmoor rivers in Devon, which constitutes the boundary between Devon and Cornwall, but less concerns, albeit less.
Natural Resources Wales also published various flood warnings, especially in areas subject to air warnings. There is a significant concern for the rivers in the upper Towy basin above Carmarthenshire, and the rivers in Llangennech, Pwll and Burry in the neighboring areas of the Port of Burry.
