28/01/2013 BBC Weather

Hello again. Last week we had cold continental air bringing all the

snow. Now we are looking to the mild Atlantic to see wind and rain.

This large area of low pressure is heading our way tomorrow. We still

have some heavy, and dusty showers in Scotland and northern England.

Some of these rain will sit in the Channel, and it is starting to push

north again. If the wind drops, it could turn a little chilly in the

north-east and Scotland. Tomorrow will push the rein back northwards

again, so make the most of the dry morning in Scotland. Rain arrives

in Northern Ireland for the rush hour. Still largely dry across

northern England, and not as windy as it is now a. But that rain will

push its way into the south-east of England, and work its way into the

Midlands as well. In the south-east and Wales -- in the south-west and

Wales, amber warnings for rain. They could be further flooding.

Then this wind will push the rain northwards through the day, turning

drier through the Midlands and the south-east. Temperatures could make

double figures in Scotland, and much milder further south. Our air

originates from a long way south, all the way from the tropics. It is

what we call tropical maritime air, mild air trapped between those two

weather fronts. But any time you heat the air up, you have the

potential for much more rain. It is all being driven by these deep area

of low pressure which is brushing close to Scotland. It is the

strength of the wind that is the main concern over night and into

Wednesday. Potential gusts of up to 60 Mascagni in the lowlands, and up