Britons are being warned to brace for thunderstorms and possible fog as mixed conditions continue in June.
Rain is set to remain over northern Scotland and northern England this evening with a some mist possible.
Temperatures could drop to 5C in northern Scotland and 8C in the midlands early Wednesday morning.
Thundery outbreaks over Northern France on Tuesday and early Friday could bring more unsettled conditions with blustery winds and showery outbreaks across northern Scotland before moving towards south east England.
Thundery outbreaks over Northern France on Tuesday and early Friday could bring more unsettled conditions with blustery winds and showery outbreaks
Net Weather
Showers are set to remain prevalent across eastern Scotland and north east England on Tuesday.
Forecasters say some rain is possible in the far southeast.
Net Weather expert, Jo Farrow said: “The week ahead is still mixed but there is a shift in our temperatures.
“June has certainly taken its time warming up. Southern Britain will feel warmer for most of the week and more of the UK will notice a warming change on Friday.
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“Wednesday and Thursday look fine and sunny for most. Things to watch out for will be thundery outbreaks over Northern France on Tuesday and early Friday.
“A blustery end to Wednesday for northern Scotland with rain for Highland and the Islands.
“A more unsettled Friday with blustery winds and showery outbreaks of rain, but these won’t reach SE Britain until late evening.”
Scattered showers are expected to continue over northern Britain today as a cool flow moves from the north/north west.
Temperatures could drop to 5C in northern Scotland and 8C in the midlands early Wednesday morning
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Some showers across south west Scotland and north west England will be heavy with thunder possible.
Farrow added: “Over southern Britain, there will be a lot of fair, dry weather in a light southwesterly wind.
“Where these two flows converge, there will also be showers. The UKV model showers the scattered band from southern Wales through the Midlands across to Lincolnshire and later the Wash.”
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