
The forecaster for the South West says: "It will be a dry day with plenty of hazy sunshine across the region. They predict temperatures in the 20Cs across southern England with summer set to end in a blaze of glory. It might have helped a bit, but what we need is steady rain, and this is what we may see next month.”īefore the rain hits, forecasters are predicting a largely warm and dry bank holiday Monday. The heavy rain we had this week will have largely run off and caused floods. Mr Dale explains: “The rain that we have had and any rain in the forecast through the start of September will be a gradual unwinding of the drought.

“This weather system, which looks a bit like ET, is one to watch, simply because it will set up a battle with high pressure and if it manages to get past it is carrying a lot of rain with it.”Īlthough the many areas of the country in drought will welcome the weather, it is only the start of long recovery period. There’s a low-pressure feature with some significant rain associated with it that approaches the UK during the start of next month. But they added that any drier and brighter spells most likely to be in the south and east.Īs reported by The Express, Mr Dale, said: “The weekend and the bank holiday is looking very pleasant thanks to high pressure bringing largely clear skies. Some of these spells of rain could be heavy and prolonged, with a risk of thunder. The Met Office says that a change to much more unsettled weather is likely over the weekend and further into the period, with rain and showers spreading from the west to eventually cover most regions. Read More - Cranbrook's town centre is no longer 'coming soon' as work starts Northern areas are expected to experience the heaviest of the downpours - but Devon and Cornwall is also expected to be hit hard.

The weather models show a deluge of rain hitting Britain next week.

One shows a double-cyclone wrapped in an apparently cleaved section of the jet stream - described by Jim Dale, meteorologist for British Weather Services as 'looking like ET'. Meteorologists are expecting two low-pressure bubbles to hit the nation next weekend, with the potential for a series of heavy downpours.įorecasters are 'keeping a close eye' on the weather models. The UK could be hit with a spiral of rain next week as the recent sunshine and dry weather could come to an end.
