Just when you thought January couldn’t get any worse, Meteorological Office He warned that a huge storm is set to hit the UK this weekend.

Yes, that’s right, another monster storm. The Met Office says on its website: “Storm Eoin has been named with potentially damaging winds for some on Friday and Saturday.

“The system could bring wind gusts in excess of 80mph to exposed coastlines in Northern Ireland, northern England, northwest Wales and western Scotland, with yellow severe weather warnings issued from the Met Office and further updates likely in the coming days.”

What to expect from Storm Eoin

Met Office Deputy Chief Meteorologist Mike Silverstone said: “Storm Eoin will bring a period of very unstable, and potentially damaging, weather to the UK until Friday and into Saturday.

“The strongest storms are likely to be felt in parts of Northern Ireland, northern England, northwest Wales and western Scotland, where exposed locations could get gusts in excess of 80mph, which could cause impacts to residents of these areas. There will also be some rain Heavy rain, leading to some unpleasant conditions at the end of the week.

“The initial warning for Storm Ewen was issued several days ago, so it is important to stay informed of the forecast as more details emerge in the coming days.”

RAC Breakdown spokeswoman Alice Simpson said: “Wet and windy weather caused by Storm Eoin will make driving more challenging this weekend, especially for those living in the west of England, Scotland and Northern Ireland.

“Strong winds mean there is a greater possibility of falling branches and trees on country roads between motorways and A-roads, which can disrupt journeys and puncture tires if not carefully avoided.”

Simpson added that drivers should be careful of sudden wind gusts, especially along coastlines and exposed areas where the worst weather conditions are expected.

“It is best to keep speeds low and grip the steering wheel firmly to avoid being caught off guard, especially in areas where heavy rain will affect visibility.”

By BBC

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