so it will be a hazard here. for many, a reasonable start to the day, it s dry and it s bright away from the north of scotland, but once again, we will find rain sweeping its way eastwards, some quite heavy bursts of rain turning to snow in that colder air in the north, and dank and drizzly further south as the winds start to strengthen. a very, very mild day across central and southern parts, but the story is the winds for the day on wednesday. from mid afternoon, gusting quite widely, 50 mph on storm dudley. the tightly packed isobars, as you can see, affecting all parts of the united kingdom. so although the met office warning for the strongest winds, light in this core through parts of scotland and northern ireland and northern england, within extreme parts, gusts of 80, even 90 mph, the effect will be felt more widely. so we could see trees being felled, power lines down, disruption and delay to transport, flying debris. so that s likely during the course of wednesday afternoon an
keep children at home. a red warning is the severest weather warning them not office can issue and it s a very rare event, it means risk of life from things like flying debris, damage to buildings and power cables so there s a sense at the moment that there is sort of aid before the storm but the winds are building, the water is coming up and things get worse. the water is coming up and things aet worse. , ., ., the water is coming up and things aet worse. ., , get worse. john, thanks. elsewhere i ellow get worse. john, thanks. elsewhere i yellow warning get worse. john, thanks. elsewhere i yellow warning for get worse. john, thanks. elsewhere i yellow warning for wind get worse. john, thanks. elsewhere i yellow warning for wind and - get worse. john, thanks. elsewhere i yellow warning for wind and snow - get worse. john, thanks. elsewhere i yellow warning for wind and snow is l yellow warning for wind and snow is in place for much of northern ireland, scotland and northern engla
sweeping its way eastwards, some quite heavy bursts of rain turning to snow in that colder air in the north, and dank and drizzly further south as the winds start to strengthen. a very, very mild day across central and southern parts, but the story is the winds for the day on wednesday. from mid afternoon, gusting quite widely, 50 mph on storm dudley. the tightly packed isobars, as you can see, affecting all parts of the united kingdom. so although the met office warning for the strongest winds, light in this core through parts of scotland and northern ireland and northern england, within extreme parts, gusts of 80 90 mph, the effect will be felt more widely. so we could see trees being felled, power lines down, disruption and delay to transport, flying debris. so that s likely during the course of wednesday afternoon and into the evening, and then through the early hours of thursday morning, those winds start to ease a little bit. and actually, it looks like a quieter end to the day.
near sydney opera house, where dogs are now on patrol to chase off hungry gulls. one restaurant owner said aerial attacks on their customers food had reduced by 80% since the patrols began. now it s time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes. we have extreme winds on the way but a reminder of what storm dudley did to parts of scotland. we had a top gust of 7a miles per hour reported and there have been reports of widespread and severe disruption on scotrail services as a result of trees being blown over onto tracks, but now the focus is on storm eunice. the met office have issued a rare top level red weather warning for this affecting parts of south west england and wales. gusts could reach 90 miles per hour. flying debris.
of devon and southern - parts of wales. it is these areas where there is a significant risk of damage, disruption i and a risk to life as well from flying debris. also in these areas, - the environment agency has issued a number of flood i warnings because as those when start to follow getting up to 90 mph through tomorrow i morning, we could see some coastal flooding. pushing a storm surge right of the bristol channel- and those of the areas of greatest concern, . but just about anywhere i across england and wales could be having problems- tomorrow, and there is an amber warning across wales and much of england and what is unusuall with the storm is that inland - we could see gusts of around 60 or 80 mph and back and have an impact on transport, and powerl as well and if you have got any plans, consider them - before you head out. am i right in saying it is not just the red warning, it is also the size of the amber warning, it is a whole chunk of the country. exactly.