#uk-weather

#uk-weather

The Met Office has said that the UK is set for a spell of unsettled weather as we approach Halloween and the weekend. While much attention has been focused on Hurricane Melissa in the Atlantic, forecasters are also monitoring the potential development of another area of low pressure that could influence the UK's weather later in the week, the Met Office has said.

The Met Office has said that after a week of benign anticyclonic gloom, low pressure has pushed the area of high pressure away to the east over the weekend. Heavy rain in Northern Ireland saw 59.2mm accumulate at Killowen from midnight to 14:00 on Sunday. Continued influence from low pressure will bring more unsettled weather to the UK weather this week. Monday will see heavy showers, particularly across southern England and southern Wales, as well as more persistent rain in northwestern Scotland.

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The beginning of autumn is set to be marked with rainy and changeable weather, the Met Office has said. Monday will see the end of meteorological summer with cooling temperatures, rain and wind expected across the country, the forecaster said. Temperatures next week will likely be around average for early September, starting at 13C or 14C and reaching highs of around 20C to 21C in the evening hours. Heavy rainfall is expected across south-western parts of Scotland, and a yellow weather warning for rain has been issued for Dumfries and Galloway, and Strathclyde between 3am and 10am on Monday.

The UK's mean temperature from 1 June to 17 August is currently 16.2°C, which is 1.6°C above the long-term meteorological average.

Hot weather can disrupt sleep, so it is important to maintain a usual bedtime routine and save daytime drowsiness for nighttime.

Britons have been forced to take shelter in their cars due to a massive influx of ladybirds across towns and cities, marking the largest sighting since 1976.

The hottest days people endure have dramatically increased in frequency and severity, and periods of intense rain have also ramped up, data from hundreds of weather stations shows.

As well as clinging to our clothes, pollen can remain present on our body and hair.

The yellow weather warning states, "Frequent heavy showers and thunderstorms are expected for much of Saturday before fading from the west during the mid to late afternoon."

In the UK, weather trends show that by early April, average outdoor temperatures exceed 14°C in most regions. Once temperatures consistently hit around 15°C ... homes will be warm enough without needing continuous heating.

After a long spell of high pressure bringing dry weather and sunshine, gloomier and unsettled conditions are on the horizon.