Thunderstorm weather warning is in effect-covering a large area of the northern United States UK Northern Ireland and Scotland Sunday-as the summer continues to wash.
These warnings mean that houses and businesses are at risk of flooding, as well as the risk of damage to property from lightning strikes.
This Bureau of Meteorology It also stated that stagnant water and local flooding on the road may make driving dangerous and may disrupt public transportation.
The Scottish warning will last until 11.59pm on Sunday, while separate warnings for northern England, parts of northern Wales and Northern Ireland will expire at 9pm.
Many places have experienced a wet Saturday, parts of London and Glasgow After frequent heavy rains, they encountered flash floods.
A spokesperson for the Met Office said that although there may be some sunshine in the eastern part of England on Sunday morning, the weather will soon turn cloudy as showers pour in from the west.
Even without a weather warning, “heavy thunderstorms” are expected in most parts of the UK, although there should be a ray of sunshine between the two.
Despite the downpour, it will not feel too cold, because it is predicted that mercury in all four British countries will reach their teens.
Forecasters said that although summer feels like a damp dumb cannon, blue skies may appear later this month.
The Bureau of Meteorology meteorologist Becky Mitchell told PA News Agency: “As we approach the end of August, we are likely to see hotter weather and drier, more stable weather throughout the UK.”
Ms. Mitchell said that it seems hard to believe, but in fact the summer is hotter and drier than usual.
“On average, it’s not humid, but we have seen a lot of reports about flood news. That’s why it feels like a bad summer without much warmth or sunshine,” she said.
Ms. Mitchell said the only exception is the southeast of England, which is wetter than usual and has reached 111% of the average summer rainfall.
She added that the cause of heavy rains and thunderstorms was that July was too hot.
The worst-hit place was the City of London, where the average rainfall this summer was 143%, the Isle of Wight was 174%, and Surrey was 126%.
In contrast, Scotland’s average rainfall is only 38% of its average rainfall, and Ms. Mitchell said that “some northern areas are drier”.
