Jim Dale: Last News

Netweather.tv’s forecast holds that there is "potential for some snowfall".Their forecast read: "Confidence is lower for this period but there is a greater chance of colder weather heading in from the east at some point during this period as highest pressure transfers further north, most likely towards Scandinavia.If you like this story, make sure you sign up to one of our totally-free newsletter's here."So there is potential for some snowfalls, but not a certainty, as much depends on the specifics of the wind direction and the extent of cold air masses over the near continent."Jim Dale, a meteorologist for British Weather Services, also told The Sun a "perfect recipe" of warm North Sea waters and a La Nina cooling of the Pacific after a

Met Office has yet to officially name the storm, but independent forecasted have chosen the title Storm Barra, as reported by the Express.Jim Dale, a meteorologist for British Weather Services, said: “This low is forming and deepening very rapidly.“It appears that south-western regions of the country will be worst affected and here we could see gusts of up to 70mph.“It could be big enough to warrant another storm name after Storm Arwen last week, and this is something we will keep our eyes on.”If the storm’s central pressure deepens by 24millibars in 24 hours, it will earn the title ‘weather bomb’ which coinciding with snow could drive an eruption of winter downpours.Exacta Weather’s James Madden said: “Monday will see bands of rain turning

Brits are bracing for an icy plunge this week with snow set to fall in what could be the coldest week of Autumn.As early as Wednesday we could see the white stuff fall in places as temperatures struggle to top 10C.Forecasters at WX CHARTS predict that Scotland and northern England are particularly at risk and say that one inch of snow could settle south of Inverness by tomorrow.This could reach Carlisle by the early evening and cold temperatures mean that it is unlikely to melt away until the weekend.

UK is set to see its first snowfall within a fortnight, meteorologists have predicted.After a warm start to October, temperatures are set to plummet below freezing by the end of the month, due to a colder front of wind.According to the Daily Express, this week may see the cold front brought from the northwest of Scotland pushing down as far as the Midlands, with areas like London potentially reaching as cold as 6C. There is also a chance of heavy rain in parts of the UK in the coming weeks.

Brits are facing a "double-barrelled" storm this week with warnings of a return to autumn-like weather.

weather.Forecasters say the spring-like conditions of recent days are set to end “abruptly” this week.They say people will be kept “on their toes” as stormy conditions and gale-force winds sweep in across the country.Millions of people have been making the most of the slightly warmer weather in recent days, hitting parks and beaches across the country.But Jim Dale, a meteorologist for British Weather Services, said there will be a “fairly major system” from Tuesday.A warning may have to be issued, he told the Express.He said: “We are expecting severe gale-force gusts in exposed regions later on Tuesday and into Wednesday.“This system, which is a double-barrelled low-pressure organisation, has got some venom and is going to keep people on

Many of the famous regular cast have now passed away, and last night Dame Barbara Windsor - who often played cheeky young blondes in revealing costumes - died at the age of 83.

heatwave in more than a century. Temperatures could shoot past 30C in the next few days with Brits given the go-ahead to get the barbecues out.

The Daily Star's FREE newsletter is spectacular! Sign up today for the best stories straight to your inboxBrits will enjoy a burst of tropical warmth this week amid predictions of an Indian summer later this month.Balmy southerly breezes driven by high pressure will push temperatures towards the mid-20Cs tomorrow.Thermometers could nudge 25C across southern Britain, much higher than average for early autumn.And the sultry warmth may be a sign of things to come with a glorious Indian summer looming at the end of September.Jim Dale of British Weather Services said: “The end of September is looking more settled.“There is a fairly reasonable chance of an Indian summer bringing a couple of weeks of fine weather.“This will be more noticeable in