Storm Aiden: Last News

Britain is set for a north-south split starting today with biting temperatures mixed with bright sunshine as the country prepares for a freezing November.

A man has been arrested after he broke into Johnny Depp’s home and took a shower. Police were called to the actor’s house in the Hollywood Hills to arrest the man who had been spotted nearby in other people's gardens.

strong winds reaching up to 87mph (140kmph) as the European storm hits the UK after France.

Indian summer of late which comes to an end today by the first named storm of the season.Much of the country  basked in day-long sunshine over the past couple of weeks, while nights have been notable for their plunging temperatures.But this quiet autumn weather may soon be replaced by 70mph winds swept in by Storm Aiden, expected this weekend. Vicky Mitchell of the Met Office said: “There is too much uncertainty at the moment to say for sure what will happen by the end of the week.“We are tracking three low pressure systems.

Met Office could issue an amber warning, and then Storm Aiden will be named as the first of the season, reports the Mirror Online. Meteorologists remain split about whether the heavy rainfall and wind will remain powerful once it reaches land, with some stating it's too early to forecast, but others say it's on the cards.

Britain is set to be washed out by heavy rain through into the weekend amid 70mph gusts as what could become Storm Aiden moves in.

The Daily Star's FREE newsletter is spectacular! Sign up today for the best stories straight to your inboxForecasters are predicting Britain will be hit by five named storms this winter.The first, Storm Aiden, could batter the country as early as Wednesday as experts suggest we are facing two weeks of 70mph gales and heavy rains.The 900-mile wide “Atlantic torment” is due to sweep in and cause disruption, with northern regions worst hit.That would be followed by storms Bella, Christoph, Darcy and Evert over the winter.They are the official names picked by forecasters for this year’s expected torrent of bad weather.The Met Office said: “The Atlantic jetstream will really power up and could generate very wet and windy weather late in the

Indian summer could soon be shattered – by the first named storm of the season.Much of the country has recently basked in day-long sunshine, while nights have been notable for their plunging temperatures.But this quiet autumn weather may soon be replaced by 70mph winds swept in by Storm Aiden.The Met Office is tracking no fewer than three low pressure systems, expected to make landfall in the UK by Friday.Each one of them has the capacity to deepen before it arrives, which would produce conditions demanding official weather warnings and the possibility of being named.Vicky Mitchell of the Met Office said: “There is too much uncertainty at the moment to say for sure what will happen by the end of the week.“We are tracking three low pressure

The Met Office are monitoring a weather front sweeping towards the UK with fears it could reach a storm level worthy of naming.

weather will be “turning Autumnal” by the middle of the week. Forecasters added from Wednesday it will be turning “much colder than recently and unsettled with showers and occasional longer spells of rain”.

The Daily Star's FREE newsletter is spectacular! Sign up today for the best stories straight to your inboxAn 800 mile-wide "polar plume" threatens one of England's earliest snowfalls for a century as Storm Aiden takes hold on the UK.Fears summer is drawing to a close have deepened after the Met Office warned of an extreme weather system hitting Britain from Tuesday.Storm Aiden has potential for amber warnings, and while Brits lap up high of 27C on Sunday, the weather is set to change as a new week begins.The Atlantic storm washouts will hit the North on Tuesday and the South from Wednesday with gusts of up to 65mph on forecast models.The Weather Outlook forecasts snow on Scotland's high ground and threatening northern England's

Britain will enjoy a few more days of sunshine before a 10C drop in temperatures next week with Storm Aiden poised to strike.

Britain's Indian summer will be blasted away by a 65mph 800 mile-wide storm and a 'polar plume' threatening one of England's earliest snowfalls for a century.