Stuart

Not much going on with Storm Wise at the mo Storm Forecast Issued: 2010-09-04 01:13:00 Valid: 2010-09-04 00:00:00 - 2010-09-04 23:59:00 Regions Affected W, SW + NW Ireland ( Northern Ireland and Ireland are included in the WATCH ) Synopsis With High pressure "Helmut" (FU Berlin) situated over Scandinavia, and a very slow eastward-moving cold front over Ireland, sourtherly winds will dominate the weather on Saturday. Scattered thunderstorms associated with an occlusion are expected to decay over SW Ireland during the early hours. Attention then turns to the cold front, where scattered showers and thunderstorms are forecast to develop over some western and central parts of Ireland during the morning and afternoon hours, moving NNE. These are forecast to decrease in coverage during the evening hours. http://www.ukasf.co....orecast/id-344/

Low pressure in control Rain or showers for all http://www.weatheronline.co.uk/cgi-app/reports?LANG=en&MENU=weekahead&DAY=20100904

yes there are risk on monday and tue and wed next week but were about at the mo we dont know:)

UK Outlook for Saturday 18 Sep 2010 to Saturday 2 Oct 2010: It looks to be fairly unsettled across some parts of the country during this period, with some rain or showers at times mixed with drier and brighter periods. The rain should be most likely in the north and west of the UK over Scotland and Northern Ireland, with perhaps more in the way of the drier towards southern England and Wales. Temperatures should be mostly around average for the time of year across the country, perhaps occasionally warmer than average in the south of England and parts of Wales. Updated: 1225 on Fri 3 Sep 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

UK Outlook for Wednesday 8 Sep 2010 to Friday 17 Sep 2010: On Wednesday, southern England and Wales will continue to be unsettled, with wet weather at times across England, Scotland and Northern Ireland. This unsettled weather will continue during the rest of the week. It will tend to be breezy during this period, especially on eastern coasts and Scotland. Maximum temperatures should be around normal, but feeling cooler in the wind and rain. The following week should start unsettled across much of the country with further spells of rain at times, mainly in the east, but also some drier and sunnier spells, especially in the south. Daytime temperatures are likely to stay near normal in any sunshine, but it will feel cooler in any wind and rain. Updated: 1224 on Fri 3 Sep 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

ops nerver seen that there

UK Outlook for Friday 17 Sep 2010 to Friday 1 Oct 2010: It looks to be fairly unsettled across some parts of the country during this period, with some rain or showers at times mixed with drier and brighter periods. The rain should be most likely in the north and west of the UK over Scotland and Northern Ireland, with perhaps more in the way of the drier towards southern England and Wales. Temperatures should be mostly around average for the time of year across the country, perhaps occasionally warmer than average in the south of England and parts of Wales. Updated: 1207 on Thu 2 Sep 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

UK Outlook for Tuesday 7 Sep 2010 to Thursday 16 Sep 2010: On Tuesday, southern England and Wales will see the start of some unsettled, wet weather spreading northwards into the rest of England and Northern Ireland during the course of the week. Parts of Scotland may hang onto some drier and brighter weather during this time, especially western Scotland. It will tend to be breezy during this period, especially on eastern coasts and Scotland. Maximum temperatures should be around normal, but feeling cooler in the wind and rain. The following week should start unsettled across much of the country with further spells of rain at times, mainly in the east, but gradually becoming drier as the week goes on, especially in the south. Daytime temperatures are likely to stay near normal, but it will feel cooler in any wind and rain. Updated: 1205 on Thu 2 Sep 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

Christmas 2010: Cold and wet Christmas weather forecast introduction Welcome to our dedicated Christmas 2010 weather forecast page. This will update regularly during the run up to Christmas from September 1st and will take into account the weather patterns which develop during the autumn. Forecast headline Our first Christmas 2010 forecast is for rather unsettled weather to cover the UK on Christmas day, with showers or longer spells of precipitation likely. Although we're expecting it to be chilly, most of the precipitation away from northern hills is expected to be rain. Over high ground in the north some sleet or snow is much more likely. Probabilities of snow falling on Christmas Day North of Yorkshire / Lancashire: 15% - 30% (risk increases to 30% further north) South of Yorkshire / Lancashire: 5% - 15% (risk increases to 15% further north) Forecast issued Update 1, 01/09/2010 http://www.theweatheroutlook.com/twoforecasts/Christmas%202010%20weather%20forecast.aspx

Look good paul good work

UK Outlook for Thursday 16 Sep 2010 to Thursday 30 Sep 2010: It looks to be fairly unsettled across some parts of the country during the second half of September, with rain or showers at times mixed with drier and brighter periods. The rain should be most frequent in the north and west over Scotland and Northern Ireland, with perhaps more in the way of the drier periods towards the southeast of England. Temperatures should be mostly around average for the time of year across the country, perhaps occasionally warmer in the south of England and Wales. Updated: 1155 on Wed 1 Sep 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

for Monday 6 Sep 2010 to Wednesday 15 Sep 2010:Most areas should see fine and dry weather to start the new week, but with an increasing chance of showers for Wales and southwest England. During the course of the week, persistent rain will gradually spread northwards into most of the UK, whilst Scotland may hang onto some drier and brighter weather. Maximum temperatures should be around normal, but it will tend to become breezier during this period, especially on southern and eastern coasts, so it will feel a little cooler here. The following week should stay unsettled across much of the country with further rain at times, mainly in the north and west, but also with some drier and brighter periods. Daytime temperatures are likely to be near normal, but it will feel cooler in any wind and rain. Updated: 1151 on Wed 1 Sep 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

and i dont see much happing next week

UK Outlook for Tuesday 7 Sep 2010 to Tuesday 21 Sep 2010: The north and northwest of the UK will continue to see showers or longer spells of rain, and these are likely to spread to the south and east at times. It will also be windy at times, mainly in the north and west. In general, southern and southeastern areas are likely to see the best of any dry, bright and settled weather. Rainfall amounts should be around average for the time of year. Temperatures are likely to be mainly near normal with the north and west coolest and the south and east warmest. Updated: 1243 on Mon 23 Aug 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

UK Outlook for Saturday 28 Aug 2010 to Monday 6 Sep 2010: Many parts of the United Kingdom are expected to see a mixture of sunshine and showers on Saturday. The showers should then become mostly confined to northern Scotland on Sunday, although there is still a chance of some rain affecting southern England, perhaps heavy or thundery. During the first part of next week, there should be a good deal of dry and bright weather for most places, though showers are still possible. The start of September is likely to be rather changeable across the north, but with some drier and brighter spells developing. Southern and eastern areas will often be drier and sunnier. Temperatures will be generally near normal or rather cool at first but should gradually recover, becoming warm at times in the south. Updated: 1243 on Mon 23 Aug 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

still not much happening here right now seem lot of showers comeing in to the West there sould move east I hope

sun trying to come out after some rain morning so this sould help storms to get going

I not holding my breath to ross but i got my fingers cross and gfs updated the storms risk here i am hopeing

Summary Summer's gone on holiday How cruel the Great British Summer can be. As the nation heads to the beach, the sunshine deserts us. Torrential rain and buffeting winds may well be our enduring memory of summer. Is it all over? Well it may depend on the up-coming hurricane season. That might sound even more ominous, but in fact these high-energy tropical storms can have the downstream effect of flipping our weather into a different pattern, which ironically might mean an improvement for us. Computer models don't always handle this effect well. So confidence at longer range is particularly low at this stage. Monday 23 August 2010 to Sunday 29 August 2010 Wet dry wet No sooner do we emerge battered and sodden from Sunday night's storm than our attention turns to the next depression heading towards us later in the week. This brings a renewed prospect of heavy rain and gales. On balance, Wednesday looks like providing a brief respite from the heavy showers. A drier interlude midweek, but despite some sunshine, temperatures wil remain on the low side. The weekend's weather is still very much in the balance. A cool mixture of sunshine and showers is perhaps the most probable outcome. Monday 30 August 2010 to Sunday 5 September 2010 Fading suntans The school holidays draw to a close, and further spells of wind and rain confirm the autumnal feel. After an unremarkable Bank Holiday Monday the week continues on a cool and showery note. However there are tentative hints that the weather pattern may begin to shift. As the Atlantic air responds to changes in the tropics, there are indications that high pressure may begin to build towards us. A drier prospect as the week ends, especially towards the southwest of the UK. Some pleasant sunshine by day, but still some chilly nights. Monday 6 September 2010 to Sunday 19 September 2010 Highly uncertain The weather through this period hinges crucially on whether the high pressure can hang on. As explained, this depends on developments upstream in the tropics. There is no clear signal one way or the other at the moment, which suggests that a dramatic change in the weather should not be relied upon. Expect rather more sunshine than many of us have seen through August, especially in the south of the UK. Some reasonably warm days in prospect, but with the equinox approcahing, the nights are now longer, and will be quite chilly at times. Next week It can only rain for so long. Let's hope so... http://news.bbc.co.uk/weather/forecast/10209

Thanks Coast

Look like it just going to be rain here now but nerver know

Storm Forecast Issued: 2010-08-22 22:36:00 Valid: 2010-08-23 00:00:00 - 2010-08-23 23:59:00 Regions Affected N + S Scotland, Northern Ireland, N England, N Wales, Yorkshire, Midlands + East Anglia (all of the United Kingdom is included in the WATCH) Synopsis An unseasonably deep area of Low pressure, Beate (FU Berlin), moves northeastwards across England during the morning hours, deepening all the while. In the warm sector, convection is possible leading to isolated thunderstorms developing during the early hours perhaps across parts of CS/SE England into East Anglia. Conditions will be favourable for the development of a tornado, perhaps strong in nature, this risk greatest at the Triple Point. Any storms that do develop in the warm sector will continue to move NE/ENE across the North Sea during daylight hours towards Scandinavia by evening. As "Beate" continues to deepen in the morning, wind gusts of up to 50mph are possible along some eastern and southeastern coastlines for a few hours during the morning, before moderating. In the following rPm airmass, widespread showers and thunderstorms are expected to develop across many parts of central and northern Britain. With lighter winds here, showers will be prolonged and may merge into longer spells of rain, increasing the threat of flash flooding. Given the airmass, hail is likely in many showers, locally moderate in size. Showers will decrease in coverage during the evening hours, though will persist quite widely across Scotland and the North Sea overnight. http://www.ukasf.co.uk/module-Storm/mode-forecast/id-335/

we have a downgread for here for storms for monday

UK Outlook for Monday 6 Sep 2010 to Monday 20 Sep 2010: The north and northwest of the UK will continue to see showers or longer spells of rain, and these are likely to spread to the south and east at times. It will also be windy at times, mainly in the north and west. In general, southern and southeastern areas are likely to see the best of any dry, bright and settled weather. Rainfall amounts should be around average for the time of year. Temperatures are likely to be mainly near normal with the north and west coolest and the south and east warmest. Updated: 1339 on Sun 22 Aug 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

UK Outlook for Friday 27 Aug 2010 to Sunday 5 Sep 2010: It is likely to be an unsettled and windy start to the Bank Holiday weekend with heavy showers and coastal gales affecting much of the United Kingdom during Friday. Some mixed weather is likely over the rest of the weekend with further showers, but also sunny spells. Southern England may become humid for a time with risk of heavy rain or showers, but with many northern and western areas staying cooler. The end of August and start of September are likely to remain rather changeable across the north, but with some drier and brighter spells developing. Southern and eastern areas will often be drier and sunnier. Temperatures will be generally rather cool at first but should gradually recover, becoming warm at times in the south. Updated: 1233 on Sun 22 Aug 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html