The Met Office has issued several weather warnings on Wednesday as rain is moving northeast across England and Wales and possibly for Thursday in northern England.
There is chance there will be thunderstorms with strong winds and rain later on Thursday in the southern part of the UK.
Friday will see the rain clear and then on Saturday the weather will turn cold and from the West a deep low-pressure system Met Office issues several weather warnings for rain and cold weatherwill approach from the West on Sunday.
Met Office Chief Meteorologist Paul Gundersen said, “With the rain today and tomorrow potentially falling on already saturated ground a number of warnings for rain have been issued outlining the increased risks for potential impacts.
“The highest rainfall totals are likely across the Pennines and North York Moors where 80-100mm could accumulate on Thursday, while others within the warning area could see 20-30mm quite widely.
“More severe weather warnings may be issued over the coming days so it’s important to check the latest forecast for your area”
After further periods of rain in central and southern areas of the UK on Friday, it will then turn cooler for much of the country ahead of the weekend.
Met Office Deputy Chief Meteorologist Brent Walker said, “Things will be turning decidedly cooler into the weekend, with frost likely for much of the UK overnight on Friday and a more autumnal feel to daytime temperatures.
“A north-westerly flow of air is developing, bringing cooler Arctic air over the UK and dropping temperatures into the weekend before the next low pressure system pushes across the country from the North Atlantic.
“This will bring the potential for some very wet and windy weather late on Sunday and into the start of next week, though there is much detail to be determined on the exact conditions so stay up to date with the latest forecast.”
