Tom Morgan: Last News

The UK is blanketed by "unusual" danger-to-life wind warnings ahead of Storm Isha, with people warned not to travel amid possible 90mph gusts.

Bring Me The Horizon gave their new single ‘Kool-Aid’ its live debut last night (January 9) as they kicked off their 2024 UK and Ireland tour in Cardiff. Find footage and the full setlist below.The Sheffield band took to the stage at the Motorpoint Arena in the Welsh capital where they delivered a 19-song set.

More than 100 flood warnings have been issued across the country in the wake of Storm Henk.

Weather in Greater Manchester could be changing for the better after a few days of stormy weather and heavy winds across the region.

Nestled on a hilltop with views across a sparkling crystal blue mere, the village of Marbury is one of the most picture perfect in Cheshire. Black and white timber framed houses are clustered around the village green where Marbury's historic pub proudly looks out across rolling fields.

Scots may have to brace for another bout of snowfall as we move into a "colder than average" March this week.

Brits look set for a gloomy autumn with forecasters predicting the country could experience the wettest October ever recorded. Leading bookmaker Coral has shortened the odds on next month being the wettest October on record to 2-1 after one of the hottest summer's on record.

forecast, especially for those regions that will be battered by stronger winds, the Mirror reports.Met Office meteorologist Tom Morgan said: "This cold front will introduce much colder air originating from the Arctic, so temperatures will actually fall to below average values through Monday and Tuesday. "And, especially if you're in that wind, there will be quite a marked wind chill."READ MORE: Thousands of motorists caught out by new speeding rules as Met lowers threshold by 1mphToday is expected to see a mixture of sunshine and rain, with heavy showers set to hit parts of the UK.Morgan added: "Rain (from Sunday) should be clearing in southern areas and, then, we're all into a much cooler, blustery air mass with a mixture of sunshine and showers.

Greater Manchester is set to sizzle in almost 30C temperatures this week as another heatwave sweeps Britain.

Britain is braced for another heatwave that will last longer than July's record-breaking hot spell. And while temperatures won't reach last month's scorching 43C, Greater Manchester will still be hotter than the Algarve.

rainfall, we will be reaching for our umbrellas to shield from showers moving in from the Atlantic.But temperatures are set to remain muggy until Wednesday, climbing into the high twenties.Met Office forecaster Greg Dewhurst said: “A changeable picture will emerge over the coming days with it being on the warm and humid side for many.“It will be warm and muggy and there will be plenty of cloud as high pressure builds on Monday, the day starting sunny and dry before turning wet and windy in north-eastern and western parts of the UK.“There’s going to be a very muggy feel, more so at night, so expect an uncomfortable time sleeping, with temperatures in the late teens.”It comes after showers hit northern England and the Midlands yesterday (Sun).Temperatures in London and the south east could soar as high as 29C tomorrow [Tuesday], before turning sunnier and cooler from the middle of the week.The Met Office also warned an “odd rumble of thunder may be heard in isolated areas”.Forecaster Tom Morgan said: “The main theme over the coming days will be wet weather, in stark contrast to the rest of July.“Many areas will be very warm and humid with plenty of cloud around, even overnight, with temperatures as high as 20C in the early hours, meaning uncomfortable evenings for sleeping are in store.“The odd rumble of thunder may be heard in isolated areas, and it’s going to be pretty muggy and humid, typical of conditions seen in tropical countries.”Meanwhile, England faces a drought in August if the hot and dry weather continues.Officials from the National Drought Group held crunch talks yesterday (Sunday 31) on how to tackle the conditions and protect water supplies.

With British Summer Time now upon us, it’s time to slather on the SPF and grab your sunnies as the UK is looking set to enjoy a spell of hot weather. According to predictions, some parts of Britain are expected to be hotter than Madrid this weekend as temperatures climb into the late teens. On Saturday 23 April, temperatures in London will make the capital hotter than Madrid as the mercury looks set to reach 17°C.To the east and south, the weekend will be characterised by “sunny spells and scattered showers” according to the Met Office.

UK could drop a staggering 26C in just a matter of days, according to a Met Office meteorologist. Good Friday (April 15) was the hottest day of the year so far as a scorching 23.4C was recorded in St James's Park, London.

Weather experts said there is still some uncertainty in the timing and location of the strongest winds, but there is the potential for inland wind to reach 60 to 70 mph in places, with gusts of 80 to 90 mph possible in more exposed areas.

deep -10C chill will sweep across the country bringing icy Arctic temperatures.It comes after Storm Arwen brought mayhem to many parts of the UK last week and took three lives.

weather model maps show that millions of Brits are at risk from a huge dumping of snow as we head towards a -2C Arctic plunge this weekend.Forecasts have been teasing widespread snow towards the end of November for weeks, but now we're here the full extent of the covering is clear.With snow naturally comes bitterly cold temperatures and according to Tom Morgan from the Met Office we will "certainly need to dig out those winter coats and scarves" this weekend.He explained: "The whole of England and Wales will see temperatures of minus 2C to zero on Friday night."On Saturday it will feel bitterly cold.

torrential downpours with more rain on the way.The Met Office has issued further weather warnings for parts of the county as another day of wet and miserable weather begins.Across the weekend, flooding caused chaos on the roads, and strong winds battered areas of the UK - with some seeing whopping 87mph gusts.Three yellow weather warnings are in place for large parts of the UK on Monday morning.Areas in the northwest of England, Scotland and west of Scotland are at risk of seeing heavy rainfall.Tom Morgan, meteorologist for the Met Office, said the weather agency couldn't confirm any tornadoes had caused havoc on Sunday but they were "not out of the question"."We've got a deep Atlantic area of low pressure that's bringing a very heavy band

Tornadoes could hit some parts of the country, with wind and heavy rain battering the country on Halloween.

rare Scottish sun and yesterday, Scotland produced the highest temperature in the UK for the second day in succession, with 17.4C at Tyndrum in Perthshire. And weatherman Tom Morgan promised our mini heatwave has at least one day left to go.

Perth and Kinross for 11 years, according to a Met Office meteorologist. Tom Morgan told the Perthshire Advertiser he reckons you would need to go back to 2010 for a time when the thermometers plunged so low.

It will be a frosty start for many across the UK today as the Met Office warns temperatures could plunge to as low as -10C by next week.