Exacta Weather: Last News

Scotland is set to be hit with snow in just a matter of days, according to new weather maps.

forecaster for Exacta Weather, said: “Low pressure will take charge through the end of September and for many this will bring a bout of autumnal wind and rain.READ MORE: UK braced for arctic storm this weekend with five days freezing temperatures expected“However, there are strong signals for a change in the weather during the start of October, and this will be to something much warmer.“Temperatures are looking like rising, and there are strong signals for a decent spell of Indian summer weather.”Mr Madden was adamant that Britons should take advantage of the brief warm weather before the country re-enters a period of turbulent weather.He said: “As the month progresses, we are likely to see a significant rise in the risk of stormy weather during the second half of October and into November, and this could be widespread.“In addition, evenings and mornings will start turning notably cooler in October despite the mid-autumn warmth and settled weather.“The risk for widespread ground frosts will increase again as we go through the month.”Jim Dale, meteorologist at British Weather Services said: “The middle of the week is likely to be the coldest, [while] next week, however, there are now signs of a change to much warmer conditions, with temperatures back up to 20C.”To stay up to date with all the latest news, make sure you sign up to one of our newsletters here.Mr Dale said the warm weather will be reminiscent of spring-time: “We could see four or five days of high pressure and it will feel quite warm again, even a bit spring-like.“As we are now in October and have had a spell of colder weather, it would be appropriate to describe this as an Indian Summer.“Next Monday is looking like being the warmest day, but temperatures

heatwave' next week with 40C degree weather set to return.During the July heatwave, a record temperature of 40.3C was reached amid continuous warnings of threat to life due to the intense heat.While some may thought we'd experienced the worst of it this summer, a 'super heatwave' is now on its way with rain said to be in short supply amid the drought crisis.READ MORE:Met Office predicts balmy 29C weather as glorious high temperatures ramp upThe high pressure system of the Azores High has been stretching across the Atlantic towards Britain while being observed by meteorologists.James Madden, forecaster for Exacta Weather, said: "I expect the return of very high temperatures in the run up to and during the second week of August.“It will follow a more mixed and slightly cooler period during early August which could bring the chance of rain.“However, another major heatwave of a similar or longer duration to that seen in July is possible this month, and there could be potential super-heatwave to end the meteorological summer with a bang.”According to forecasting systems, group temperatures for the middle of August are consistently hitting 40C plus, a mark the UK hit just a few weeks ago.To stay up to date with all the latest news, make sure you sign up to one of our newsletters here.According to Jim Dale, a meteorologist for British Weather Services, the influence of the Azores High will decide whether the UK is at the heart of another summer heatwave.“We are not going to get another big blast of heat until the Azores High returns to influence our weather," he said.“This will drag hot air into the UK and when this happens, there is the risk of seeing the very high temperatures we did in July.“Temperatures are going to rise

forecaster for Exacta Weather, said: “Confidence is starting to build for another blast of very hot weather during the start of next month.READ MORE: UK heatwave officially hottest for 125,000 years - before even the Flinstone era“It remains to be seen from model runs nearer the time whether temperatures will edge towards the record heat we have seen this week.“In the meantime, there are signs of another heat surge at the weekend with temperatures, particularly across the south, lifting back into the 30Cs.“Temperatures in parts of the north will also rise into the 20Cs, but generally it will be cooler across the region.”The Met Office said it is "keeping an eye" on temperature charts with hints much hotter weather could return.To stay up to date with all the latest news, make sure you sign up to one of our newsletters here.Met Office meteorologist Alex Deakin said: “There are signs next week of temperatures starting to rise, but while we expect nothing like the temperatures we have just seen, there are suggestions temperatures could pick up to above average towards the back end of next week.”Bookies are slashing the odds on next month going down as the hottest on record with Ladbrokes offering 10-11 from 2-1 on an August heatwave.Spokesman Alex Apati said: "It looks like we'll be seeing more of the same on the weather front with record-breaking temperatures set to come next month."READ NEXT:

Platinum Jubilee weekend is on the cards with a two-week sizzler forecast from next weekend.Rain, wind and thunder this week will give way to a 10-day blast of summer with temperatures hitting 25C – and some parts could even see 30C.But those in Scotland and the North should keep brollies and jumpers ready today as thermometers nosedive.The South will cling on to the warmth, which could trigger the odd thunderstorm, experts warn. James Madden, forecaster for Exacta Weather, said: “There is the potential for a major spell of summer to develop over seven to 10 days during late May and into early June.

five monster heatwaves set to make this summer Britain’s hottest ever.The Met Office said temperatures in London could blast to a “hazy” 23C by tommorow afternoon, with things getting hotter than parts of Turkey and Mexico over the next five days.In the next fortnight, the UK is set to boil under 30C heat when blazing sunshine will be driven by a plume of hot air sweeping from Italy and France. James Madden, forecaster for Exacta Weather, said: “The overall summer forecast is now pointing towards at least four or five major heatwaves.

Winter threatens to blast back this weekend driven by a -10C mini Beast of the East.Temperatures will continue to nosedive through next week as parts of the country brace for snow.Meteorologists are nervously watching rising temperatures in the atmosphere above the North Pole.A so-called stratospheric warming could be strong enough to split the Polar Vortex - the dome of air over the Arctic-triggering the freeze.A Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW) four years ago unleashed the notorious 2018 Beast from the East deep freeze. James Madden, forecaster for Exacta Weather, said: “It may have an impact on the jet steam and our weather bringing an easterly weather pattern into spring.

deep snow for 12 days as artic blizzard set to hit Britain.According to charts, snow is due to fall across north England and south Scotland before moving south starting on Thursday next week.Early charts show there could be as much as 30cm of snow in parts of Wales and the Midlands.Meteorologist James Madden, from Exacta Weather, said: “Snow could arrive as early as Christmas Eve in parts of the south.“Further snow is likely during the latter part of Christmas Day and on Boxing Day.”Brits could experience their first White Christmas in a decade, forecasters say. According to the Met Office, the definition of a White Christmas is when one snowflake is observed falling within the 24 hours of December 25 anywhere in the UK.

White Christmas in over a decade, forecasters say.Bitter Scandinavian winds will blast away the mild weather as a -10C freeze roars in from the east next week.Meteorologist James Madden, from Exacta Weather, said: “Snow could arrive as early as Christmas Eve in parts of the south.“Further snow is likely during the latter part of Christmas Day and on Boxing Day.”A Sudden Stratospheric Warming similar to the driver for 2018’s Beast from the East cold snap will boost the freezing blast.Mr Madden said it would “contribute to bringing a very cold easterly and the ever-increasing risk for widespread snow during the final third of December”.He added: “Temperatures could also dip as low as -10C in the coldest and iciest areas over the festive

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