08/11/2015 Weather for the Week Ahead

Hello. Chillier air coming along at the end of the week,

but, snow fans, don't get too excited, it is all relative.

It is so mild that the moment,

18 degrees again in one or two places on Saturday.

More warmth to come but also more wind and rain.

On Sunday, some very wet weather spilling up across the western

side of England and Wales and into the heart of Northern Ireland

and Scotland. Heavy rain, strong winds too.

In stark contrast, further south and east, through much of the Midlands,

East Anglia and southern England, a dry day and another mild one.

16 or 17 degrees.

Those winds across the far north as we go into the night could be

an issue.

We could see gusts as high as 60 or 70mph across the Northern Isles.

So we will keep an eye on those.

Further wet weather will be sweeping in from the west as we head

into the morning.

Some heavy rain again for more northern and western parts of the UK.

Each day the rainfall totals tot up and the Met Office is working very

closely with the Environment Agency to keep an eye on river catchments.

It will brighten up across the north of Scotland through the day,

but the most reliable dry weather will again be further south.

Southern parts of England having a dry day.

All a bit breezy and cloudy, not much in the way

of brightness here.

As we go through Monday night and into Tuesday,

another pulse of wet weather pushes back across northern areas.

Very strong gusty winds within this flow,

with ripples along this weather front providing further outbreaks of rain.

Through the early part of the coming week, it is more of the same.

Further rain for sure, at times some very strong winds,

especially in the north. But mild just about everywhere.

Somewhat cooler at times across the far north.

The highest temperatures will again be across the more southern

areas on Tuesday,

with the help of some brightness in between further pulses of rain.

Some very gusty winds blowing over

and down the other side of the Pennines.

This weather front is going to hang around as we head towards

the middle of the week, it pushes southwards

and then starts to push back northwards again.

That all means that further persistent rain in some places

through this central slice.

Brighter conditions,

somewhat fresher conditions across Northern Ireland and Scotland.

Quite blustery but somewhat lower temperatures, 10 or 11,

compared again to the 15 or 16, possibly 17 degrees

to the south of that weather front.

As we go towards Thursday, it gets quite complicated.

We could see a little feature pepping up the rain,

crossing central parts of the country,

before that clears through on Thursday,

somewhat brighter skies following on behind.

All the while, still that blustery west or south-westerly wind.

The best of the sunshine across the more southern and eastern areas.

Another front, yet another front pushing in to the north-west

with further rain. That weather front is quite important.

It is a cold front and behind this feature,

we will start to drag in some notably chillier air.

There it is, the blue is beginning to spread in,

across the more northern parts of the UK as we hit the end of the week.

Not desperately cold by any stretch of the imagination

but certainly chillier than it has been.

It will be last to arrive across the south.

So we have seen 17 or 18 degrees in recent days.

It won't be as warm as that as we head towards the end of the week.

Temperatures going back down to normal

but no sign of anything particularly cold.

Where the skies clear overnight as we head towards the weekend,

there could be a touch of frost.

Some chillier wins next weekend, a frost risk but the probability

of some more rain spreading in from the west later on in the weekend.

That's it from me. I'll update you again tomorrow.

You've been together eight months.

I wanted to spend the rest of my life with him.

I love you.

Alex? Do you know this man?

People lie, Danny. Are you threatening me?

Occasionally it's right to be afraid.

PHONE RINGS

I don't know what went on in that attic. Neither do you.