Yellow weather warning for thunderstorms cancelled
The Met Office previously implemented the warning until 6pm on Saturday (June 14).
However, the national weather service has now cancelled the warning for Wales and most of England.
Heavy outbreaks of rain will move gradually northwards with a risk of hail, thunderstorms and gusty winds.
⚠️ Yellow weather warning UPDATED ⚠️
Thunderstorms across parts of northern England and Scotland
Valid until 18:00 Saturday
Latest info 👉 https://t.co/QwDLMfRBfs
Stay #WeatherAware⚠️ https://t.co/kPjRbKzHIM pic.twitter.com/ms0w5JaT0T
Brighter spells will develop during the afternoon, though further heavy showers are also likely.
Temperatures could reach highs of 20 degrees Celsius, feeling warm in the sunshine, though it will be fresher than Friday.
Heavy rain and some thunderstorms will continue to move towards the north of England and Scotland during Saturday, where a yellow weather warning remains in place.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Independent
2 hours ago
- The Independent
UK set for mini-heatwave as temperatures to soar to 29 degrees
Parts of the UK are set for a week of high temperatures and summer sun as an area of high pressure heads to Britain from the Azores. London and the south of England will see temperatures soar to around 29 degrees on Thursday (19 June). The mini-heatwave is expected to continue into the weekend, but a 'northwest to southeast split is likely to develop', according to the Met Office. In the north of England, temperatures will stay in the mid 20s, while Scotland will see highs of around 22 degrees. Jonathan Vautrey, meteorologist at the Met Office, said: 'Many of us will be seeing fine and dry conditions overall, which is all courtesy of an area of high pressure that's going to be building in from the Azores and gradually stretching towards the UK.' He added: 'As we head into the new working week, it is northern and western Scotland that will start off the wettest. The heaviest of the rain first thing in the morning, it will tend to ease off throughout the day. 'For England and Wales there will be plentiful amounts of sunshine throughout Monday. A little bit of fair weather cloud bubbling up, quite hazy perhaps for some southern counties in England. Otherwise temperatures will be up by a good few degrees compared to today and we'll start to see highs around the mid-20s. 'From mid-week onwards is when we start to see that high pressure building in more confidently across the UK. The fine and settled conditions will begin to stretch to all of us, and the temperatures will continue to climb.' The Met Office outlook for next week from Tuesday to Thursday says: 'High pressure builds in, bringing drier, sunnier weather from the south. 'Temperatures near normal in the north, with very warm conditions returning again to the southeast. Windier in the north'. Wet and windy conditions are then expected in the northwest in the last week of June, with heavy rain at times. Things will be more settled in the southeast with the sun shining, weather forecasters predict.
Glasgow Times
4 hours ago
- Glasgow Times
Glasgow to be almost as warm as popular Spanish holiday spot
The Met Office is predicting that temperatures will reach highs of 23 degrees later this week. According to the weather forecaster, Monday, June 16, will be cloudy with temperatures expected to reach highs of 19 degrees and lows of 13 degrees. READ MORE: Glaswegians pictured in the sun as 'taps aff' weather hits However, on Tuesday, June 17, the Met Office believes the sunshine will reemerge, with temperatures across the city hitting highs of 19 degrees on Tuesday and Wednesday (June 18). After that, on Thursday, June 19, temperatures are set to rise to 22 degrees, while on Friday, June 20, they are expected to hit 23 degrees. Due to the high temperatures on Thursday and Friday, it will mean the city will be almost as warm as Ibiza in Spain. According to the Met Office, Ibiza will bask in the sunshine all week, with temperatures sitting at highs of 25 and 26 degrees. Regarding the weather in the Strathclyde area, which includes Glasgow, on Monday, the Met Office said: "Early sun in the south, otherwise cloudy with a little light rain or drizzle, though mostly dry. Brightening up a bit later, Warmer Maximum temperature 19 degrees." Meanwhile, for Tuesday to Thursday, they said: "Mainly dry with sunny spells on Tuesday after a cloudy start in the south, windy at first. "Dry and sunny on Wednesday and Thursday, warmer with lighter winds."
Scottish Sun
9 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
The 3 essential tasks gardeners should be doing this month to avoid £1000 fine during a hosepipe ban
Scroll down to find out how long the UK's longest hosepipe ban lasted THIRST TRAP The 3 essential tasks gardeners should be doing this month to avoid £1000 fine during a hosepipe ban Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) GARDENERS are being warned of a potential hosepipe ban this summer, after UK temperatures soared throughout spring. According to the Met Office, 2025 saw the sunniest spring since records began, with temperatures reaching 29 degrees in early May. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 1 Gardeners are being warned of a potential hosepipe ban this summer Credit: Alamy However, although Brits across the country have enjoyed revelling in the unusually balmy weather, the heat has led to a drought in the northwest of England. The high temperatures have also led Thames Water to share a warning to customers about potential restrictions to water usage. The chief executive of the water company, Chris Weston, said that whilst he doesn't think they will run out of water, they may have to curb customer usage. He added that Thames Water has "learned its lesson" after the company almost ran out of water in 2022. Read more garden stories LOOK AT THAT Bargain hunters flock to Dunelm for huge 50% off garden furniture sale 'I am confident that we won't run out of water,' he told a committee of MPs. 'I am not confident that we won't have to restrict usage because that will depend on what the weather does and what rainfall happens between now and the summer.' This could mean gardeners could be banned from using their hosepipes for watering the garden. What happens during a hosepipe ban? When a Temporary Usage Ban, or hosepipe ban is put in place by a water company, customers are not allowed to use hoses for watering flowers, washing cars, or for water fights. Instead they are encouraged to use watering cans or buckets for any outside tasks that require water. If you breach the ban, you could face a fine of up to £1000. I didn't want to waste water during the hosepipe ban but figured a savvy way to still keep my garden watered How to preserve water ahead of a hosepipe ban To conserve water, ahead of a potential ban, there are three essential task that gardeners should do. Firstly, you can use water butts to collect rainwater. You can also try watering plants in the morning or late in the evening, when the water doesn't get evaporated as quickly. In the home, you can help to conserve water by having quicker showers, and making sure the tap is turned off when you brush your teeth. How to keep cool in a heatwave Most of us welcome hot weather, but when it's too hot, there are health risks. Here are three ways to keep cool according to the NHS... Keep out of the heat if you can. If you have to go outside, stay in the shade especially between 11am and 3pm, wear sunscreen, a hat and light clothes, and avoid exercise or activity that makes you hotter. Cool yourself down. Have cold food and drinks, avoid alcohol, caffeine and hot drinks, and have a cool shower or put cool water on your skin or clothes. Keep your living space cool. Close windows during the day and open them at night when the temperature outside has gone down. Electric fans can help if the temperature is below 35 degrees. Check the temperature of rooms, especially where people at higher risk live and sleep. When did the UK last have a hosepipe ban? Back in June 2023, South East Water implemented a hosepipe ban that affected parts of Kent and Sussex. The ban was lifted in July, after a rainy period of weather. In 2022, five water companies imposed hosepipe bans on a total of 19 million people, after a long period of hot weather. The longest hosepipe ban in the UK was in 1976, when restrictions where in place for 98 days, from June to October. An exceptionally hot summer led to extreme drought which affected most of southern England. During the ban, water use was limited to essential activities such as drinking, cooking and washing.
