A massive storm is set to batter Britain, bringing heavy rain and snow to large parts of the country. The storm, which is expected to hit on Tuesday, February 18, will stretch from Ullapool in Scotland all the way down to Southampton.
The north of the UK is expected to be hit the hardest, with Inverness, Perth, Stirling and Glasgow predicted to see snow. Up to 1cm of snow could fall per hour in these areas. Edinburgh and Stranraer are also expected to receive heavy rain, with up to 2.5mm of rain per hour.
Parts of Northern Ireland could see a whopping 3mm of rain fall every hour. In England, Durham, Carlisle, Sheffield and York are estimated to be the worst hit areas, with up to 2.5mm of rain per hour. 0.6cm-1cm of snow could also fall in parts of Yorkshire and the Humber.
Wrexham, Birmingham, London and most of the South East will also receive a hammering of rain, with 0.6mm-1mm estimated. South West England, along with South, Mid and West Wales, are the only areas that are forecast to escape the storm.
Temperatures across the UK are also predicted to plunge, with nowhere across the country expected to see the mercury rise above freezing in the early hours of February 18.
10 Comments
Leonardo
“Really appreciate the specifics in the report. It’s always better to be prepared than surprised.”
Michelangelo
“Thank goodness for such a detailed forecast—I can finally plan my day and brace for the storm!”
Raphael
“This is nothing but sensationalism. Why can’t they just be straightforward without the extra drama?”
Donatello
“A well-researched forecast like this is exactly what helps people live safely through challenging weather. Much appreciated!”
Michelangelo
“This is exactly the kind of reliable weather update we need. I’m sharing it with all my friends.”
Africa
“I’ve seen harsher winters, and this forecast seems like a desperate attempt to stir up fear.”
Bella Ciao
“This report is blown way out of proportion – sounds like another scare tactic to get our attention.”
Mariposa
“The forecast is too general and unnecessarily gloomy. We know the weather isn’t that unpredictable.”
Comandante
“Great job informing us about the potential impact in various areas. It’s a solid call to get ready.”
Muchacho
“I trust this report completely—the level of detail shows they really know their stuff.”