Gales of as much as 60mph and heavy downpours are because of hit elements of the UK as a yellow climate warning is in place from Tuesday.
The Met Office predicts wind will hit the west coast and Northern Ireland for 12 hours from 3pm.
A second an identical warning is in place for south-west England and south Wales from 6am on Wednesday till the top of the day.
People have been warned to anticipate some delays to highway, rail, air and ferry transport. It additionally states brief time period lack of energy and different companies is feasible.
Meanwhile, a lot of the UK is forecast to be doused with sporadic showers all through Tuesday and Wednesday.
Temperatures are predicted to vary from round 11C (51.8F) in northern Scotland to 16C (60.8F) within the south of England throughout this era.
It comes because the Environment Agency has issued eight “flood alerts” for areas throughout England the place flooding is “possible”.
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Met Office deputy chief meteorologist Steven Keates mentioned the worst of the wind and rain is anticipated on Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday.
He mentioned: “There’s a distinct possibility of some disruptive wind for parts of the UK, especially in southern and western areas, as well as potential for heavy rainfall and even some snow, though the latter probably confined to high ground in the north.
“Although topic to a big diploma of uncertainty, gusts of wind could possibly be in extra of 60mph in some uncovered upland or coastal areas, with round 35mm (1.4in) to 50mm (2in) of rain attainable for some areas.”
This comes after temperatures dropped on Monday, following a balmy Easter Bank Holiday when the UK was hotter than Rome.
A excessive of 17.3C (63.14F) was recorded in Chertsey, Surrey – solely barely cooler than the most well liked temperature of the 12 months of 17.8C (64.04F), recorded in Santon Downham, Suffolk, on 30 March.
Source: information.sky.com”