New weather maps show exact date uk to be drenched by miserable rain

New weather maps show exact date uk to be drenched by miserable rain

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THE MET OFFICE HAS PREDICTED LONG AND HEAVY SPELLS OF RAIN 14:12, 31 May 2025 Parts of the UK look set to be drenched in miserable downpours within days. According to weather maps from WX


Charts, rain showers are predicted for many areas on Thursday, June 5. By midday, almost all of England could be covered in rain. Maps have turned blue indicating rain is on its way, with


just parts of the south east and north east of England dodging the wet conditions. East Sussex, Kent and Devon could be lucky enough to stay dry, along with parts of the east coast,


stretching from Suffolk up to Newcastle. The south and central parts of Scotland are expected to see the worst of the weather. READ MORE: DWP ISSUES UPDATE ON EXACT PEOPLE WHO WILL AVOID


TOUGH PIP CHANGES In its long-range forecast for Wednesday, June 4, to Friday, June 13, the Met Office said 'longer spells of rain' are expected in most parts. It said: " A


changeable spell of weather is expected at the beginning of this period as areas of low pressure move in from the Atlantic across the UK. "These will bring showers or longer spells of


rain to most areas, heavy at times and perhaps accompanied by strong winds along some coasts, though drier interludes are likely too. "Over the weekend and towards the middle of June,


high pressure will probably begin to become more dominant in the south, at least for brief periods, whereas the north is more likely to remain more unsettled with further episodes of rain or


showers and strong winds. "Temperatures are likely to be close to or slightly below normal at first, perhaps rising above average later, with a chance of a few hot days." It comes


after Britain saw its sunniest spring on record. The Met Office said the UKhas recorded 630 hours of sunshine from March 1 until May 27. Article continues below This beat the previous


sunniest spring in 2020 by 4 hours, in a series which dates back to 1910.