BBC Weather: UK sets “pretty cool spells”
After record-breaking heat and dryness in much of Britain, a cold front from the Atlantic pushes Northern Europe eastward this week. Britain sees a split at the beginning of the week when the northwest is hit by wind and rain, while southeast England enjoys a 22-degree sunny day.
Sundays are set to remain mostly dry and cloudy, with mild conditions of 0.5-1 mm / h along the west coast of the United Kingdom and Ireland.
According to WXCharts, these intermittent rain spells will be integrated into a band that stretches from Scotland across Midland and eastern Wales to Southampton by 9 am on Monday.
However, on Monday evening, it rains from the Atlantic Ocean and up to 2 mm per hour on the west coast of Ireland.
In some parts of Ireland, the whole country hits at midnight on Tuesday, with rainfall of 4 mm per hour.
By 9am, in the east of Ireland and the west of the UK, it will rain 2-4mm an hour before heavy rains flood the UK by 3pm.
At this time, Cornwall and Wales are 1-3 mm to 1 hour, Belfast and Manchester are 1 mm / h, and Glasgow is 2-3 mm / h.
After this, rainfall will be intermittent throughout the UK, but by midnight Thursday, Belfast will be 51mm, or 2.01 inches in total.
Britain has been hit by rain, with winds up to 55mph after high fever (Image: NETWEATHER / WXCHARTS)
Atlantic rain hits Ireland’s west coast on Monday evening (Image: WXCHARTS)
Along with the rain on Monday evening, the wind speeds will rise and begin to hit Britain.
At 6 pm, on the western coast of Ireland, gusts reach nearly 75 km / h (46.6 mph), pushing gusts east.
By midnight on Tuesday, Northern Ireland’s winds will be slightly mitigated to 50-62 km / h (31-38.5 mph) and a gust of 75 km / h will occur in the Irish Sea.
After pushing past Ireland into the United Kingdom, the Irish Sea, Cornwall and Wales coasts reach a height of 89km / h (55.3mph) at noon on Tuesday, with most of the United Kingdom reaching 50km / h.
Wind speeds will settle by midnight Wednesday and range from 29 to 39 km / h (18 to 24 mph) throughout the UK.
The temperature at noon on Tuesday depends on the conditions, 20 degrees in London and 13 degrees in Belfast.
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The rain then travels east of Ireland and west of England, with 2-4 mm / h rain. (Image: WXCHARTS)
Belfast would have seen 51mm, or 2.01 inches, by midnight Thursday (Image: WXCHARTS)
Ian Simpson, forecaster at Netweather.tv, wrote about Monday on the agency’s website:
“In eastern England, especially in East Anglia and Lincolnshire, this thunder can be heard. There is a spell of predominantly dry sunny weather that extends from the west, followed by a spell in Northern Ireland during the afternoon. It will be cloudy again.
“By evening, Northern Ireland will be cloudy and rainy from the west, but the rest of the country will be dry and sunny. Temperatures are usually lower in eastern and central England than the previous day, but in East Anglia. It reaches 22 or 23 ° C in some and southeastern parts.
“The western part of Scotland is once again the coolest, and in many places the maximum temperature is only 15 or 16 degrees Celsius.”
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At 6 pm, on the western coast of Ireland, gusts reach nearly 75 km / h, pushing gusts to the east. (Image: WXCHARTS)
At 12:00 pm on Tuesday, the Irish Sea, Cornwall and the Welsh coast will be hit at 89 km / h. (Image: WXCHARTS)
Simpson goes on to say: “Tuesday will be windy and cloudy and rainy in Scotland, Wales and western England.
“Much of eastern England, especially East of England, is generally dry and sunny, very warm, with maximum temperatures of 22-24 ° C, thanks to southerly winds. In Northern Ireland, sunshine and light rain. There is a day.
“The cloud and rain territory will continue to slowly spread east until Tuesday night and Wednesday, and probably most of Wednesday will continue to eastern England, but future rainfall in eastern England will generally be low.
“In other places, sunlight and showers mix. Especially in the Midlands and northern England, some showers can be thunderstorms.
“Thursday and Friday appear to be sunny and showery days in most of the country, as the areas of low pressure are slowly moving north. From the south.
“Western Scotland and Northern Ireland can be affected by longer rains from time to time.
“Wednesday-Friday temperatures are nearly normal throughout the year, reaching 21 to 23 degrees Celsius in central and eastern England, and cooler in the north and west.”
Tuesday noon temperatures are 20 degrees Celsius in London and 13 degrees Celsius in Belfast. (Image: WXCHARTS)
“Thursday and Friday look like a sunny and showery day for most people,” said Ian Simpson. (Image: WXCHARTS)
The Met Office said in forecasts until Thursday that the weather would be divided into northwest and southeast.
On Sunday, they said:
“It’s a dry, sunny spell in the southeast that feels pretty warm. (Sunday night) It’s raining and showering in the west, heavy in some places, with a slow rim towards the east, but almost dry in the east. And there is a clear spell left. “
On Monday, they said: Later it will be drier and brighter in the west.
The Met Office then added the outlook from Tuesday to Thursday as follows:
“It will be warm by Wednesday. It will probably be a thunderstorm in the east on Thursday.”