Yellow weather warnings are in effect across the UK for rain, leading to an increased risk of flood. The With office have issued warnings for the east coast of Scotland, North East England spread to the Midlands and Wales and the south coast.
The yellow alarm indicates a small risk of flooding and nuisance and warns residents of difficult driving conditions due to splashing water.
The Met Office also warns that public transport disruptions are more likely and some communities could be temporarily cut off by flooded roads.
The warning for southern England, including Portsmouth, Brighton and Kent, will end at 06:00 on Thursday 17 November, but most of the country will be under the yellow warning until midnight.
For Scotland, the warning applies until 6 p.m. on Friday 18 November.
There are currently 97 flood warnings and 23 flood warnings for England, with the most likely areas in the south.
In Scotland, there are flood warnings for Aberdeen, Dundee, Edinburgh, Fife and areas in the center and near the border.
The Scottish Environment Protection Agency also has flood warnings for the River Isla at Coupar Angus, the bridge from Ruthven to Leitfie and Aberbothrie.
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“Scattered showers elsewhere on Friday, followed by a cold night. More rain at the weekend, followed by showers.”
Rain and high winds are likely to continue into next week as we approach winter.
Temperatures are likely to remain at average levels for the time of year, with some chance of frost at night.