Bbc weather warns ‘very strong winds’ and frosty to hit uk

Monday night will be “the coldest night of the week” as frosty conditions settle across the UK, an expert has warned. BBC meteorologist Matt Taylor said Tuesday morning could bring some

frost, while rain is expected in the latter part of this week. A surge in low pressure from the southwest is set to bring in wetter weather into Thursday and the weekend but it will be

largely dry in the meantime, except in certain areas in Scotland. Temperatures will vary between 13 and 19 degrees as the milder temperatures sweep through the UK.  Mr Taylor said: “A lot of

low-pressure overnight which brought the rain today. Things will turn dry but this is the air pressure that will govern things into the second half of the week.  “The second half of the

week will be wetter than the first half but, with it towards the southwest of us, it means winds will come in from a southerly direction so temperatures, compared to what we normally expect

in mid-October, will climb above what is usual.  “So, it is going to be a warmer rather than a colder few days as we go through this week but, as I said, some rain will come later on.  “It

has been a very mild start to today. We have temperatures some 15, 16 degrees across some eastern parts of England at the moment.  “Overnight rain clearing, for most anyway. Sunny spells are

developing but it will be quite a windy day, especially in some central areas.  “Rain over the next few hours is expected in East Anglia, the southeast, and also across the Channel Islands.

  “That will clear to sunshine for the rest of the day across England and Wales. There will be a few showers continuing in Northern Ireland.  “The air brakes we have got in Scotland will

turn more showery, so more in the way of dry weather here this afternoon. Some very strong winds across the Irish Sea and into the northern parts of England.  READ MORE: CHECK INSIDE CHIMNEY

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