weather on the way for tomorrow. an area of cloud across wales and england drifting northwards probably brighten up quite nicely, though behind it, especially across east anglia and the southeast, and a few patches of cloud reaching towards northern ireland and southern scotland. this southeasterly wind will be stronger more widely, particularly across the south and west of the uk for tomorrow, maybe some gusts up to around a0 miles an hour or so. and although we have plenty of sunny spells around it will feel colder than this because of that brisk southeasterly wind. and there will be another frost for many as we start off on tuesday morning. now it should be the end of the frost because after this, temperatures are going to be heading upwards. eastern areas stay mainly dry on tuesday. but here s the first atlantic weather system beginning to push in. some uncertainty about how far the rain will get during daylight hours, most likely to reach in towards northern ireland, maybe south w
in the cloud tonight, and that does mean a patchy frost across southern areas. the lowest temperatures are likely to be under the clear skies in scotland and northern england this time, and a minus six, maybe minus seven in the coldest spots, with one or two mist and fog patches around. with high pressure close by and lots of fine but still rather chilly weather on the way for tomorrow. an area of cloud across wales and england drifting northwards probably brighten up quite nicely, though behind it, especially across east anglia and the southeast, and a few patches of cloud reaching towards northern ireland and southern scotland. this southeasterly wind will be stronger more widely, particularly across the south and west of the uk for tomorrow, maybe some gusts up to around a0 miles an hour or so. and although we have plenty of sunny spells around it will feel colder than this because of that brisk southeasterly wind. and there will be another frost for many as we start off on tuesday
we want to be mindful in those areas. for going to be out late night on friday, early saturday morning and be careful in some spots. this is outside of washington, d.c., expected to crest at 7.22 feet on saturday. it s already in minor flood stage expected to near major flood by the time we get into the weekend. rivers are reporting minor to mecca moderate flood stage early this morning and we are going to continue to see those waters rise as this low-pressure system moves into the area yet. alerts also going to be a concern, it s going to be that southeasterly wind that pushes the water on shore and brings in that water to some yards, could approach some vulnerable structures, that s why we want to stay off those roads if we can. we could see wind gusts upwards
of control it is when you talk about firefighters getting injured, professionaling thats that head out there, you re dealing with a big, big fire. about 25,000 acres have so far burned. we understand upwards of 12 perhaps higher the number now 12 homes destroyed. and that s certainly terrible news for those homeowners but no injuries thankfully there. but weather has improved a bit. the temperatures were in the 40s on ply on friday. lower 40s. that would be 108 degrees. we had a front come through just in time. there s your front, moving north and east of the and it has brought in a southeasterly wind. now torrential downpours further
all? not particularly. they have enough for the entire season. they have fresh food supplies and dry supplies after that. if they get a very strong westerly, it could break the ice up. this has all caught from a southeasterly wind that brought the ice across. i understand there s a very large russian ice breaker on its way that should be able to carve through that 3 meter thick ice with too much trouble. the hope always is that we learn from our lessons and experiences, yes? what do you think has been learned on this expedition? what do you think these scientists have learned? what do you think others who are in to doing this kind of research and exploration have learned? it s an interesting question. i think we ll probably know better after the expedition has got back to land and looked over everything. i ve been thinking about that myself. surprisingly, i think it s a