The I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here! camp will be hit by Storm Barra at Gwrych Castle in Abergele, Wales this week ahead of the final, just days after Storm Arwen unleashed chaos and forced the show off-air.
The first early effects of Storm Barra have been felt across the UK and Ireland, with gusty winds, heavy rainfall and days-long power outages - and could even spell the cancellation of the iconic Celebrity Cyclone challenge.
The famous aqua challenge sees the four finalists dress as superheroes and try to make their way up a giant water slide whilst being hosed down and pelted with obstacles
Cyclone! The I'm A Celebrity cyclone challenge could be axed as Storm Barra is set to hit the camp (Vernon Kay is pictured in last year's show)
A source told The Sun: 'Producers are panicking a bit.It's the centrepiece of the whole series, and what many of thecelebrities say is the point in the show they want to get to.
'Production staff are frantically checking the weather ahead offilming it later this week. They've got ten different weather apps onthe go telling them minute-by-minute updates.
The Cyclone is hard work anyway, let alone if you're falling o frozen water. They fear if it does go ahead it might be the first time since its inclusion in the show that no one gets to the end of it.'
Mailonline has contacted ITV reps for comment.
Winds, rain and freezing temperatures: The I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here! camp will be hit with more extreme weather as ANOTHER storm is predicted ahead of the final - just days after Storm Arwen unleashed chaos and forced the show off-air (pictured is Adam Woodyatt)
It comes after the ITV show was forced off-air in late November after the extreme weather in Wales caused technical damage on set and meant the celebrities had to be removed from their camp and returned to quarantine.
A source told The Sun on Tuesday of the damage caused: 'The nightmare caused by Storm Arwen is never ending. With more storms forecast for the coming days, the morale is low.'
The Met Office announced its yellow wind warning came into force from 9am on Tuesday, meaning disruption on the travel network is likely.
There is also 'a small chance' that larger-than-usual waves in coastal areas could present a risk of injury or potentially a threat to life if wild winds whip street furniture and beach material into the air.
While the west of Ireland will receive the worst of the storm on Tuesday, yellow wind warnings are in place across England, Wales and Northern Ireland.
Far from ideal: The first early effects of Storm Barra have been felt across the UK and Ireland, with gusty winds, heavy rainfall and days-long power outages
