UK could see half a month’s rainfall in under 24 hours amid more weather warnings
The Met Office said that some parts of the UK could be beaten with half -month rainfall in less than a day.
Estimated, Northern Ireland’s Sunday evening until Monday, a heavy rainfall spell can live the worst, he said.
New amber level rain warnings are given for the eastern districts of Northern Ireland and several districts to the south of the border.
The warning is valid for Armagn and until 23:00 on Monday at 8 am. However, since there are some uncertainties about the scope of the heaviest rain, a wider yellow air warning continues for rain in Northern Ireland between 18: 00-16: 00 on Sunday.
Expected rainfall, flood, power outages and dangerous driving conditions risk. Estimators also warn that there is a small chance that some communities can be cut in flooded ways, while fast -flowing or deep flood water may pose a danger to life.
Simon Partridge, the Met Office predictive, said: “Apparently Northern Ireland is the place where we could see the most rainfall and the most effective rainfall. In 12 to 18 hours, they could see 50 to 75 mm rain.”
The area records an average of 89 mm in July, so for more than half a month, it can hit Northern Ireland in less than a day.
He added the main meteorologist Andy Page: “This can lead to floods with the effects on high -intensity precipitation, property, transportation networks and power outages.
“Heavy rain comes at the beginning of a new working week, so wait for a disruption in going on Monday morning and check the risk of floods in your area to protect your property.”
On Sunday, there was a yellow storm warning for the west half of Northern Ireland between 20:00 and between 20:00.
In most of the Wales and South-West England, the MET office warned the “danger to life” because the storm was predicted in the regions on Sunday.
On Monday, the storm warning is moving to most of Scotland and the UK. Between 3 and 21:00.
England Five Day Air Estimation
Tonight and tonight:
While the rain continued to influence Scotland and Northern Ireland overnight, the heavier showers spread to the south, but wilds and Central England are dried with net spells. Feeling fresh in the south, but remains quite overwhelming for the northern regions.
Monday:
Especially in the South East and Northern Ireland, another cloudy, moist start. More brighter elsewhere, even though the shower returns: heavy, thunder and the risk of full afternoon.
Tuesday -Thursday:
As long as low pressure continues to bring restless conditions, sunny spells and scattered showers continue to be the theme this week. Less shower, more sunlight until Thursday, temperatures around the seasonal average.
