
Exact time Storm Floris will reach Glasgow next week
It will remain in place from 6am on Monday, August 4, until 6am on Tuesday, August 5.
The warning covers Glasgow, North and South Lanarkshire, East and West Dunbartonshire, East Renfrewshire, and [[Renfrew]]shire.
The forecaster is warning that Storm Floris is likely to bring a spell of 'unusually' windy weather for this time of year.
It is understood that the strongest winds are most likely to occur across Scotland during Monday afternoon and night.
READ NEXT: Probe into Glasgow schoolboy's death on outdoor trip to begin
Inland areas are expected to see gusts of 40-50 miles per hour (mph) with 60-70mph gusts possible along exposed coasts and high ground, especially in Scotland.
There is also said to be a chance of a spell of even stronger winds developing for a time, with inland gusts of 60 – 70mph and 85mph along exposed Scottish coastlines and hills.
The Met Office states that winds will ease later on Monday but will remain very strong overnight until early Tuesday.
Heavy rain may also contribute to the predicted disruption.
What to expect
Some damage to buildings, such as tiles blown from roofs, could happen.
Injuries and danger to life from flying debris are possible.
Power cuts may occur, with the potential to affect other services, such as mobile phone coverage.
Injuries and danger to life could occur from large waves and beach material being thrown onto sea fronts, coastal roads and properties.
Some roads and bridges may close.
Road, rail, air, and ferry services may be affected, with longer journey times and cancellations possible.
For further information, visit the Met Office's website HERE.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Sky News
9 minutes ago
- Sky News
UK weather: Yellow heat health alert issued - with temperatures set to hit 30C
A yellow heat health alert has been issued for large parts of the UK - with warm summer weather set to return from next week. The warning has been issued by the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) from 12pm on Monday until 6pm on Wednesday. The alert covers Yorkshire and the Humber, East Midlands, East of England, London, the southeast and the southwest. The UKHSA said the alert means significant impacts are possible across health and social care services due to the high temperatures. According to the Met Office, temperatures are set to hit 27C in parts of southern England over the weekend, with bright sunny weather in the early part of the week and temperatures expected to exceed 30C in places across parts of central, southern and eastern England on Monday and Tuesday. Sky News' Kirsty McCabe said: "High pressure will extend from the Azores allowing temperatures to rise, especially in the south where heatwave criteria is likely to be met early next week. "The fourth heatwave of the summer will see temperatures reach the high twenties or low thirties, peaking around 33C on Tuesday across central and southern parts of England. "Overnight temperatures will also rise, leading to some warm and stuffy nights from Monday night onwards. "The current wet and unseasonably windy conditions across northern Scotland will also clear next week, with warmer weather expected here too." Met Office Deputy Chief Meteorologist, Steven Keates, said: "We're confident that temperatures will increase markedly by the start of next week, reaching the low 30s Celsius in parts of England on Monday and perhaps the mid 30s in a few places on Tuesday. "However, the length of this warm spell is still uncertain, and it is possible that high temperatures could persist further into next week, particularly in the south." Please refresh the page for the latest version.


The Guardian
9 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Heat alert for England as temperatures forecast to climb back above 30C
A yellow heat health alert has been issued across much of England for the start of next week as warm weather sweeps in. Temperatures are expected to exceed 30C in places across parts of central, southern and eastern England on Monday and Tuesday, according to the Met Office. The health warning, issued by the UK Health Security Agency, covers London, Yorkshire and the Humber, East Midlands, east of England, the south-east and south-west, and will be in place from noon on Monday until 6pm on Wednesday. Significant impacts across health and social care services may occur due to the high temperatures, the agency said. This included the potential for a rise in deaths, particularly among over-65s or with health conditions. Met Office's deputy chief meteorologist, Steven Keates, said: 'We're confident that temperatures will increase markedly by the start of next week, reaching the low 30s Celsius in parts of England on Monday and perhaps the mid 30s in a few places on Tuesday. However, the length of this warm spell is still uncertain, and it is possible that high temperatures could persist further into next week, particularly in the south.' Sign up to Headlines UK Get the day's headlines and highlights emailed direct to you every morning after newsletter promotion The UK has experienced three heatwaves this summer so far. A combination of amber and yellow heat health warnings were issued across England in July when temperatures in exceeded 30C in several areas.


Daily Record
40 minutes ago
- Daily Record
Eye-watering price of an Oasis Edinburgh hotel room as thousands head for Murrayfield
Hotels in the capital city have seen an 88 per cent hike in price as fans clamour for a bed for the night after seeing their idols With Oasis set to play at Edinburgh's Murrayfield for three nights from tonight (Friday 8 August) new research has shown the staggering price of a hotel in the city while the Britpop idols are in town. Data shows that the capital city has seen prices surge meaning fans could face paying more for a bed than for their ticket. Hotel prices in every city on the Gallagher brother's reunion tour have seen massive spikes, but Edinburgh has seen one of the steepest, according to the study by Grosvenor Casinos. They found the average cost of a bed for the night on the dates Oasis are playing at Murrayfield has soared by 88 per cent. And that means Scottish fans are having to shell out £430 for one night's accommodation after the concert. The city is currently hosting the Edinburgh International Festival until August 24 which sees around four million visitors annually descend on Auld Reekie. It's likely that this will also play a part in increased prices for hotels. Grosvenor Casinos said that in three weeks time, hotels that are charging £430 a night will drop down to an average of £229. When Oasis tickets first went on sale, searches for 'hotels near Scottish Gas Murrayfield ' also spiked, hitting 80,420 in August. Accommodation costs across five major cities hosting the Oasis 2025 tour have soared, with some prices rising by over 450 percent on concert night compared to exactly three weeks later. Oasis 2025 Hotel Price Index This table compares the average cost of hotel stays for two adults on the night of each city's concert versus the same hotels exactly three weeks later. City Tour Night Price 3 Weeks Later Price Increase % Increase Manchester £421 £76 £345 +454% Cardiff £588 £113 £475 +420% Edinburgh £430 £229 £201 +88% Dublin £356 £210 £146 +70% London £527 £432 £95 +22% Manchester, where the band played at Heaton Park, records the most extreme price hike, with hotel costs increasing by 454 percent, from £76 on a typical night to £421 during the tour – a total rise of £345. Interest in the area also spiked, with Google searches for 'cheap hotel near Heaton Park' rising by 1,300 percent over the past 12 months. In August, when tickets were originally released, search volume peaked at 113k across this and related terms such as 'places to stay near heaton park' and 'heaton park hotels'. Cardiff followed closely behind, with prices surging by 420 percent, from £113 to £588, an increase of £475, making it the most expensive city overall to stay in on concert night. Google searches for 'Cardiff hotel rooms' jumped by 13,355 percent over the past year, with fans eager to secure accommodation for the opening weekend of the tour at the city's Principality Stadium. Related search terms for 'Cardiff Oasis tickets' also rose by over 50 percent in June compared to May, increasing from 35,100 to 53,160. Over in Ireland, Dublin is also seeing a sees a notable increase, with hotel costs rising from £210 to £356 on dates there. This is a 70 percent increase (£146). Join the Daily Record WhatsApp community! Get the latest news sent straight to your messages by joining our WhatsApp community today. You'll receive daily updates on breaking news as well as the top headlines across Scotland. No one will be able to see who is signed up and no one can send messages except the Daily Record team. All you have to do is click here if you're on mobile, select 'Join Community' and you're in! If you're on a desktop, simply scan the QR code above with your phone and click 'Join Community'. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose 'exit group'. If you're curious, you can read our Privacy Notice. London saw the smallest price spike, with hotel prices rising by 22 percent, from £432 to £527, an increase of £95. However, demand still grew, with Google searches for 'hotels in Wembley Stadium area' rising by 200 percent year-on-year. Searches peaked in September at 101,980, a month after the ticket release. With an average cost of £588 per night, Cardiff is the most expensive city for fans to stay in during the Oasis 2025 tour. London follows at £527, while Edinburgh (£430) and Manchester (£421) come just below. Dublin is the cheapest overall at £356, though concertgoers are still paying nearly £150 more than they would on a normal night.