Explore beautiful interactive weather forecast maps of wind speed, pressure, humidity, and temperature. Watch LIVE satellite images with the latest rainfall radar. Track tropical storms, hurricanes, severe weather, wildfires and more. This would bring a wetter and windier pattern."Zoom Earth visualizes the world in real-time. Should high pressure set up across Greenland, then the main Atlantic storm track would likely move more directly across northwest Europe. The forecast is very sensitive to the location of the high pressure. "Some other scenarios are possible later in this forecast, especially over the final week. Northern Ireland and Scotland could see some windy days, but it should not be on the extreme side. This type of setup would bring near-seasonal temperatures and precipitation with no sign of significant summer heat. "This pattern would drive the occasional front across the United Kingdom. "During late June and early July the models are struggling somewhat, but are hinting that the Azores high may extend towards western Europe while low pressure moves across Iceland to northern Scandinavia.," the organisation said. 'No signs of summer heat' in late June, says BBC Showers will follow, heavy showers at that.” “Unseasonably windy here, gales if not severe gales for a time. “However, before that a brief ridge of high pressure will bring some fine weather on Thursday morning with some sunshine before that rain moves in and then the winds will pick up some strength particularly in the north west. And this will mean an unsettled end to the working week. But because we’ve got that tropical mix in there we’re going to draw in some warmer air I think at the end of the week.”Īlong with the gales on Friday heavy showers are forecast.įorecaster Clare Nasir said: “In the west we will see the winds pick up some strength and outbreaks of rain. Yes it’s quite a deep area of low pressure but the models are tending to track it further away from the UK so we are going to miss the strongest of the winds. Met Office forecaster Darren Bett said: “The wind doesn’t appear to be too much of a problem. While the mercury is due to rise as the week progresses, the north of the UK could also be battered by severe gales on Friday but the country is likely to avoid the worst of the storms.
North of the UK could be battered by severe gales Friday "Storms bring pollen grains down which might have otherwise risen above head height out of harm's way and whipping up pollen grains and fungal spores near the ground." "These new pollen grains turn into a kind of 'super pollen', and this appears to be more allergenic than normal pollen, causing more severe reactions in sufferers. Mr Wiseberg, creator of HayMax allergen barrier balm, added: "According to a report in The European Respiratory review, humidity breaks pollen grains into smaller allergenic particles. "Predicted thunderstorms won't give respite, as instead they can cause a phenomenon known as 'thunder fever'." "Very high pollen counts are predicted across many parts of England from Thursday onwards causing havoc for the millions of hay fever sufferers in the UK. Warning as 'thunder fever' to bring 'SUPER pollen' after storm AlexĮX-TROPICAL storm Alex will bring strong winds and thundery downpours, together with warm temperatures and a high pollen count - prompting warnings for hay fever sufferers.įorecasters say the unseasonably strong winds could reach up to 55mph.Īirborne allergens expert Max Wiseberg told the Daily Star: "With this fine weather thunderstorms are also predicted, and they can bring problems for hay fever sufferers. This is probably not the news Brits were expecting as we approach summer. This would bring a wetter and windier pattern.”
“Some other scenarios are possible later in this forecast, especially over the final week. “This pattern would drive the occasional front across the United Kingdom. “During late June and early July the models are struggling somewhat, but are hinting that the Azores high may extend towards western Europe while low pressure moves across Iceland to northern Scandinavia.,” the organisation said. The BBC has reported that Brits are unlikely to see summer weather for some time, despite being well-into June. ‘No signs of summer heat’ in late June, says BBC
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