Wednesday 28 September 2022 10:11 AM Met Office weather: Showers coming after temperatures dropped to 5C overnight trends now
Brits will battle more rain over the coming days after temperatures dropped to 2C last night , the Met Office has said.
Forecasters revealed today that an area of cloud and rain will move south across England and Wales tonight after heavy rain and winds hit southeast Scotland and northern England.
Anyone on the coast or in the north will see the worst of the showers and chilly weather with some clear, crisp and cold weather being seen in some areas as temperatures creep back up to the mid-10Cs following Preston and Manchester seeing lows of 2C early this morning.
The rain will mostly clear in the south by tomorrow which will also see some sunny spells and a scattering of showers.
Forecasters reveal today that an area of cloud and rain will move south across rest of England and Wales tonight after heavy rain and winds hit southeast Scotland and northern England. Pictured: The weather tonight ay 9pm
Anyone on the coast or north will see the worst of the showers and chilly weather with some clear, crisp and cold weather being seen in some areas after Preston and Manchester saw lows of 2C (seen on left and right, the temperature hitting over 10C later today) this morning
Sunrise at Eye Bridge, Wimborne, Dorset, on Wednesday morning before showers are to hit the UK as the weather makes a turn
Brits will battle more rain over the coming days after temperatures dropped to 2C last night, the Met Office has said today. Pictured: The sun rises illuminating trees poking through the early morning mist over Calwich, near Ashbourne Derbyshire
The Met Office has added that from Friday to Sunday it will be cool with heavy rain and strong winds spreading across the northwest to the southeast.
Blustery showers will then follow, and there will possibly be prolonged rain in the south of the UK.
Despite the increase in rain, only one flood alert - which means that flooding is possible - has been issued by the Environment Agency today.
The Government body said this morning and evening will see strong winds and spring tides that could 'cause large waves and spray overtopping on the coast and on the Humber Estuary'.
These 'higher tides' mean that low lying areas of the coast, in
