UK storm forecast: Atlantic hurricanes from US hit Britain – La Nina alert | weather | News

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Meteorologists have warned that the UK could be hit by a series of previous hurricanes making their way across the Atlantic Ocean at the end of September and beginning of October. According to Brian Geese, forecaster at The Weather Outlook, the UK tends to have more areas of low pressure starting to rush in from the west, and some of these could be the remnants of hurricanes making their way toward Britain across the Atlantic.

Geese added that the drought will end sooner rather than later, bringing “a greater danger” from precipitation.

He told Express.co.uk: “Right now, the computer model data I’m looking forward to, coming out about a month ago, indicates this transition into more turbulent weather during the second half of next month.

“What appears to be happening at the moment, perhaps by the end of the first week of September, could turn into more instability in the northwest of the UK, and it is likely that more unstable weather with rain will spread south-east through the second week of September. “

Jim Dale, a forecast expert at British Weather, echoed Mr Gaze’s comments claiming the fact that the country has seen “calm” and “stable” weather for a few weeks means there is a slightly higher chance of storms arriving in the UK.

Mr Dale said: “In the past two weeks, it has appeared that we have been locked in high pressure, which results in stable weather.

“Stable weather is not unusual not at this time of year but it doesn’t tend to last, and once you’ve experienced it well you tend to get to the other side of the coin.

“This is the weather coming from the Atlantic Ocean.”

Moreover, Tyler Ruiz, chief meteorologist and chief European forecaster for AccuWeather, threatened that the country would be in the middle of the La Nina River by October.

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“Last year between late September and early October there was only one such storm and it affected most of Western Europe, not just the UK.

“Finally compared to normal in late September to early October, there is a chance we will see remnants of a tropical feature (or two) affecting the UK, while having a lower than usual chance of non-tropical storms bringing heavy rain and damaging winds to affect the UK.”

In a worst-case scenario, the UK could expect an extratropical depression, which could bring “a deluge of rain,” according to Dale.

The expert added: “You can get a few inches of rain in a short period of time, besides of course gusty winds and storms.

How deep and impactful it is will depend on what’s inside and by that I particularly mean the rain side of things if it’s pulling in some tropical air.

“All of this begs the question of whether we’ll ever see something more tropical.”

“The calm before the storm,” he said. It’s this scenario, the silence before the storm can come true.

“I’m not saying it will. But we must have good attention before they arrive and we must be very careful before the storms come.

So we must be able to warn people before anything that could have serious or catastrophic effects arrives in the UK. But this is how it looks.

The Bureau of Meteorology forecasts in the beginning and mid-September indicate that confidence is “decreasing in this period, however, there is a sign of high pressure and associated stable conditions becoming progressively less dominant, with a trend towards more unstable conditions.”

“This could lead to changing conditions with periods of showers and longer waves of rain interspersed with occasional droughts,” the forecast added.

“Temperatures are likely to be above average for that time of year.”

Netweather also expects low pressure to dominate the weather over Britain as the Atlantic Basin continues to advance eastward between September 13 and September 21.

Netweather’s forecast said: “Temperatures will likely be close to normal across most of the country, with some of the cooler Northwest species affecting the country at times.

“Precipitation, unlike the past two weeks, is likely to be above normal.

“There is more uncertainty about the amounts of sunlight because it depends on the details of the unstable weather pattern, but it is likely to be lower than normal in the west, with the possibility of sunlight being closer to normal in the eastern regions.”

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