Aidan Macgivern: Last News

blistering heatwave. Forecasters said the “lively” storms are to be sparked by a 25C plume of Atlantic air that will make the nation hotter than Ibiza.

Forecasters warn that we could see lightning and hail storms this week as temperatures rise during a mini-heatwave. Parts of the country are experiencing highs of up to 21C, but according to the Met Office disruptive weather is on its way.The UK is set to be hit with “lively” weather as things become unsettled.

UK is set to be battered by lightning and hail this week despite a mini-heatwave bringing 21C temperatures, according to the Met Office.The national weather agency has predicted a "lively" outlook, with Brits experiencing a range of different conditions.Unfortunately, those conditions aren't expected to get any better as the week progresses. Speaking to the Daily Express, Met Office meteorologist Aidan McGivern said: "There will be hail and thunder, and they will be quite lively things."Where we get sunny spells, it will feel quite warm and there will be a noticeable difference in the east."As warmth from the southwest makes its way towards the UK...

Scotland is set for warmer temperatures over Easter weekend following a recent cold snap.

Perth and Kinross residents could endure further travel and power disruptions as stormy snowy weather is expected to hit the region once again.

Storm Eunice is coming Friday in the wake of Storm Dudley where, in Scotland, the storm will bring snow, ice and wind.

Scotland's weather this weekend has called for six flood warnings to be issued as parts of the country face a battering of heavy rain.

Scotland could see more snow as early as tomorrow as wintry weather continues across parts of the country.

Scotland should prepare for one of the 'coldest nights' of the year tonight as temperatures are set to plunge to sub-zero conditions.

forecasters.A chilly outlook comes as the arrival of a deep cold spell from the North Pole could also last several weeks, bringing widespread frost and snow in some areas.Met Office forecaster Aidan McGivern has warned that Friday (21 January) could see the lowest temperatures of the year so far, saying: "On Friday morning, there'll be a widespread frost""It'll be perhaps the coldest night of the winter for some southern parts of the country."Maps from independent weather forecasting group WXCharts also show a massive plume of snow arriving from the Atlantic at the start of next month.Two centimetres of snow could fall on Scotland, Northern Ireland and northern parts of England between Tuesday 1 February and Friday 4 February.In other areas, including Wales and the North, torrential rainfall of 6-8mm an hour could be on its way during the same week as a period of unsettled and disruptive weather looks set to begin February.The Met Office long-range forecast for Thursday 3 February to Thursday 17 February reads: "There is an increased likelihood of more unsettled conditions becoming established, where the northwest is likely to be wettest, but showers or longer spells of rain may spread to most areas at times, while the southeast is likely to be the driest."Spells of strong winds are likely to develop more widely at times in February. Temperatures likely to be near or slightly above average although short lived colder interludes are possible.

Scotland will be treated to a dry and sunny day in a brief warm blast before torrential rain hits this weekend. The Met Office says maximum temperatures will reach 21C on Thursday in the east in what will be one of the last hot days of summer.

The Mirror reports. It said there will be showers affecting northwestern parts of the UK and outbreaks of rain reaching southern England later, some heavy with a risk of thunder.They will move north to the midlands this evening with Sunday mostly cloudy in the south and further rain or showers.There will also be some showers for northern Scotland and Northern Ireland but drier elsewhere with some bright or sunny spells.Hampshire and Buckinghamshire have seen heavy rain over the past 24 hours while Bedfordshire has also endured wet conditions.

torrential rain and 85mph gusts battering Brits over the past week has caused havoc on the roads and plans for those celebrating lockdown rules easing.However, the latest Met Office forecast brings "hope on the horizon" for the treacherous conditions to subside.As bookies are slashing odds of May being the wettest ever on record, parts of the UK have seen more rainfall than the average for this time of year.However, Aidan McGivern, meteorologist for the Met Office, says next week could look brighter.

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The re-opening of indoor spaces to groups has been well-timed as Brits are set to be ravaged by fierce winds and relentless rain this weekend.

The long dry spell of clear skies and bright sunshine will come to an abrupt end from today as Brits are warned to brace for days of rain and heavy showers.

lockdown.However, with socialising only permitted to take place outside the weather is currently the biggest threat, and it looks like the unpredictable British weather is set to continue with arctic air and a cold snap sweeping in once again this week.Fortunately, pubs and bars have been given faster application processes to install gazebos and marques outside - preventing Brits from getting wet and bashed by wind and rain.The beginning of April saw the coldest start of the month since 2013, and the cold front could be back again.Met Office forecaster Aidan McGivern said that "winter returns again" across the UK on Friday with "unusually cold" weather for April.BBC Weather is forecasting rain in parts of the UK on Friday with a cold front

Forecasters have warned of sub zero temperatures and ferocious gales in some regions as 'winter returns' for an 'unusually cold' day in April.

Cold weather is set to return tomorrow, Wednesday, after warmer temperatures on Tuesday.In some parts, the mercury is expected to reach a balmy 16C, especially in southern England.In Scotland, people could see highs of 14C, Aidan McGivern, Met Office forecaster said.Parts of the south-east will see rain and drizzle in the morning and a sunny afternoon.But Mr McGivern warned: "It won't always be sunny, it won't always be warm and it certainly won't always be dry."The cold snap will bring blustery winds especially in Scotland and along the North Sea coasts.After Brits experience the first signs of Spring this month, the temperature will turn colder again from Wednesday.Later on in the week, eastern and northern areas of Scotland, England and

The Met Office has issued yellow snow and ice warnings as Storm Christoph brings weather chaos across the UK.

Get the stories that matter to you sent straight to your inbox with our daily newsletter.Shivering Scots were waking up to chilly weather this morning as a "polar blast" slammed into the country.Forecasters predicted the mercury plunging as low as -2C ahead of a cold week.There is also a chance of snow in Scotland next week.Met Office Meteorologist Aidan McGivern said Scotland will see a "lovely day" today with "plenty of sunshine" despite sub-zero temperatures giving the first real taste of winter.McGivern added: "There will also be some showers in northern Scotland, but they are moving away."He also warned of a few freezing fog patches and frost in southern Scotland.Most of the rest of the UK will be cloaked in fog today and temperatures