#british-summer-time

#british-summer-time

The UK is not well prepared for a severe space weather event, despite some investment in developing forecasting capabilities. The government does not yet understand the full range of possible impacts and cascading effects well.

Areas of rain, sleet and hill snow will move south-eastwards through Monday evening and night before clearing to the North Sea. Whilst some patchy accumulations of snow will be possible, more especially on ground above 150-200m elevation, ice will be a greater hazard as temperatures fall fairly quickly once showers clear away. In addition, a period of strong north-westerly winds are also likely along some North Sea coasts later in the night and into Tuesday morning.

I'm learning to go slowly, not too fast too soon. It's probably the reason I got the fracture in the first place.

A deepening area of low pressure will head north eastwards across the UK on Thursday, bringing heavy rain and potentially strong winds. The exact track of the low is uncertain, so it's best to keep an eye on the forecast as the week progresses and we firm up on the details. A Yellow warning for rain covers southern England, southeast Wales and parts of the Midlands, with 20 to 40mm of rain expected widely.