Chris Fawkes: Last News

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NAGA Munchetty was warned to "behave" today by one of her BBC Breakfast co-stars after being told off for "complaining". The 47-year-old presenter was hilariously taken down this morning by weather presenter Chris Fawkes.

Met Office has issued a yellow weather warning across areas of Britain with lightning, heavy showers and even some unseasonable hail forecast in the Midlands, South West of England and Wales. A considerable 90% of Wales is included in the weather warning, which also covers a sizeable area stretching from Birmingham and Bath down to Plymouth in Devon and Salisbury in Wiltshire.READ MORE: Meghan and Harry told to ‘step away’ from royal titles and try alternative nameThe yellow warning is not expected to be lifted until Friday (July 1) evening.BBC forecaster Chris Fawkes said: “What you will notice over the next few days is that the winds will become really quite light and so where those showers form and they are going to be quite widespread, they are going to be slow moving in nature, some of them turning heavy, with some hail and thunder, we might even get some flash flooding from the heaviest of the downpours as well."Chris added: "Temperatures similar to what we have seen over recent days, high teens across western areas, low 20Cs in the warmest spots further east."Looking further ahead, the Met Office predicted that there will be an "unsettled weekend of sunny spells and scattered showers, occasionally heavy, mainly in the north and west".

Queen’s Platinum Jubilee as Britons look forward to mixed weather during their celebrations.Deputy chief meteorologist Helen Caughey said: “While it may be an unsettled start for some with showers for northern and western areas, many areas will see generally settled conditions over much of the long Jubilee Weekend, with plenty of dry weather and good spells of sunshine.“Temperatures will be widely into the low 20s, feeling warmer in the sunshine, although temperatures will drop off quickly into the evenings.”According to weather charts from WXCHARTS and reports from BBC meteorologists, the Trooping the Colour ceremony on Thursday (May 2) will go ahead without a downpour.BBC Meteorologist Chris Fawkes reassured royal fans in the central and southern areas of the country planning to attend Jubilee celebrations on Thursday.Mr Fawkes said there will be a “sunny start to [Thursday] morning if somewhat cool, but temperatures will quickly rise”.He warned of “scattered showers across Scotland and northern England.”To stay up to date with all the latest news, make sure you sign up to one of our newsletters here.The Met Office has said that the temperatures will be “closer to average for the time of year further south, likely peaking at around 20-22C on Thursday, but the south seeing temperatures of 23-25C, possibly 26C on Friday.”Despite the washout weather for the south, it looks as though the weather will be bright and dry for the north of England and Scotland and Ireland.Saturday’s weather is still uncertain due to a plume of warm air from the continent that could influence showers in southern areas from Friday night onwards.As the weekend progresses, the weather will see a flip as the best of it will be in the north.The BBC

temperatures hot enough to fry an egg on a car bonnet over the next few days as the heatwave intensifies, according to a weather expert.It comes after people across the nation continued to bask in balmy weather this week, as conditions improved markedly from a damp and cold start to March.Jim Dale, a meteorologist for British Weather Services said we could be expecting a scorching 30C to bear down in direct sunshine.He told Express.co.uk: “We expect general highs of 21C (70F) in the warmest spots over the next couple of days.“But in direct sunshine, it might be possible to record temperatures of 30C, the sort of temperatures which can make it hot enough to fry an egg on a car bonnet.“This can bring the risk of sunburn, so this is something for people to watch out for.”The Met Office forecast for today (24 March) reads: "Early fog patches quickly clearing to leave another warm day with plenty of sunshine for most. Very isolated afternoon showers may develop in the north, more likely over eastern Scotland.

UK is set to be a whopping 5C hotter than Barcelona on one day this week as another roasting spell hits. This weekend saw the warmest day for Brits so far this year with the Met Office revealing that the mercury hit 20C in Kinlochewe, north-west Scotland, on Saturday. Those temperatures should now continue into this week, with forecasters at Netweather predicting a scorcher on Tuesday.

Clear skies and bright sunshine are on the cards for the week ahead as the country is set to see rising temperatures. On Saturday the UK saw the hottest day of the year so far, with 20C recorded in the village of Kinlochewe in northern Scotland.

forecasters, some regions are expecting highs of 21C through the end of March, leading to a "mini-heatwave."This is due to a massive high-pressure system that is set to bring a blast of North African air and be swept across the country.Tomorrow will see clouds lingering to the south and west and along the North Sea Coast.Otherwise, it will be dry with extensive sunshine for most, with temperatures reaching around 14C for the majority and possibly 18C for some.Scientists have suggested that Britain's "early summer" could be caused by a "completely unprecedented" heatwave in the Arctic.BBC weather forecaster Darren Bett said: "The weather is really settling down, there is going to be a lot of dry weather, probably for the next week or so."BBC weather forecaster Chris Fawkes added: "Our settled weather is due to this big area of high pressure."We do have a weather front coming in on Sunday and Monday, very weak affair, could bring an odd shower but the emphasis nevertheless remains on an extended run of dry weather with lots of sunshine in the forecast as well. It is going to be mild for the time of year."The Met Office has issued an update on the potential of an April heatwave to scorch Brits this spring.Weather expert Jim Dale spoke about the potential of warmer weather this season.

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

freezing rain and floods during the beginning of 2021 but that's all about to change.As the snow begins to melt, milder temperatures are forecast for most of the UK this week.The sudden switch from subzero temperatures brought on by 'Beast from the East 2' and Storm Darcy will bring much-needed relief.All of the UK is set to see a "warmer air mass, with daytime temperatures reaching 11-12C in the south, replacing days which never got above freezing the week before," predicts chief meteorologist of the Met Office, Neil Armstrong.This coming Sunday, temperatures could soar as high as 17C with forecasters expecting mercury "way above average for this time of year."BBC Weather's Chris Fawkes added: "We’re starting to draw up more of a southerly

The first widespread snow of the season is expected as temperatures continue to drop amid freezing fog and gales of up to 50mph.

Britain is set to see an unsettled end to June despite the recent heatwave - with flooding likely and winds to reach 40mph on Monday.

Britain's latest scorching mini heat wave is set to be ushered out by plummeting temperatures and stormy outbreaks of rain, forecasters have warned.