After a permanent dark spell, the Met Office predicted that sunlight would return to most of the UK.
Monday is set to watch bright spells illuminate different regions as temperature predictions soar up to 13c or 14c. The country has recently endured what is called an “anti-ring darkness,” resulting in a long period of cloudy skies and sunlight.
The wet winter situation is expected to continue until this weekend. The forecast warmth is still on the cold weather of the past two weeks, especially in light of average temperatures in February usually hovering at around 6°C in Scotland and 9c in southern England. shows a “significant shift” of
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However, record temperatures are not expected. The record for the highest temperature in February is 21.2C at Kew Gardens since 2019. The damage to this record is not on the card, but the future shifts will be obvious.
Although rain may be present in the western part of the UK, the eastern part appears to remain relatively dry throughout the week.
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Office meteorologist Tom Morgan, who explained the situation more in detail, noted that national records are not expected to fall, but that certain parts of the UK could experience nearly 10 days without sunlight. did.
As the next weekend approaches, forecasts show potential rainfall and snow, particularly near East Anglia and Lincolnshire, spreading to Scotland at the start of the following week.
The mild temperatures are on the British horizon by the middle of the week, potentially reaching 13c or 14c, and will see lots of sunlight on Monday.
Morgan said: “Essentially this weekend we held this battlefield between the cold air of Scandinavia and Central Europe.
“The Atlantic is trying to move that cold air out of the way, pushing the UK from west to east, but it's a very slow process that will take you to change gently nationwide until the middle of the week. Masu.”
Describing the boring weather these days, he said it was due to the “big anti-cyclone” that sat on top of Scandinavia and brought the chilly eastern winds.
“These cold conditions picked up a lot of moisture in the Baltic and North Seas, and their wet conditions led to many clouds,” he concluded, shining light on the recent lack of sunlight in most parts of the UK. I'm guessing it.
