A massive rain bomb is likely to hit the UK on January 28, maps have suggested. (Image: WXCharts)
A severe 493-mile rain bomb is likely to batter the country, leaving many areas of the UK drenched, have suggested.
WXCharts maps generated on January 28 have turned blue, showing areas from Wick to London covered in rain.
The dramatic weather maps come as the of wind, rain, and for the weekend.
According to the national weather agency, are likely to storm into the country this weekend, causing more chaos.
However, according to the latest weather maps, which are created using Metdesk data, the wet weather may continue for more days as the chaotic maps hint at rainy conditions on Tuesday (January 28).
Maps have turned blue indicating the possibility of wet weather. (Image: WXCharts)
The maps suggest that the heaviest rain is likely to fall in areas around Wick, Edinburgh, Manchester, Newcastle, and Birmingham.
At present, the has issued one yellow warning for both Thursday and Saturday, three wind warnings, and one snow alert for Friday.
According to ‘s weather forecast, the unsettled conditions are likely to continue into next week.
It reads: “Unsettled weather is forecast to continue. Therefore, all regions could have wet and windy periods, with the north and west bearing the brunt.
“Temperatures are likely to become close to the seasonal average, meaning the risk of accumulating snow is likely to be confined to high ground in the north. Later on, dry periods could start to become more frequent in the south.”
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Temperature levels are likely to hover around 1-2C, maps have shown. (Image: WXCharts)
The ’s long-range forecast between January 26 and February 4 reads: “This looks like being and unsettled period across much of the country, but especially for northern and western parts.
“During Sunday and into Monday, another deep area of low pressure looks likely to move across the UK from the Atlantic, bringing wet and windy conditions to most if not all parts.
“Further spells of wet and windy weather look like moving east from the Atlantic to affect the UK during the rest of the period too, with drier, brighter spells in between.
“There is the potential for further weather warnings or even a named storm at some point. Temperatures overall are likely to end up being around or slightly above average, though wind and rain will make it feel chilly, and brief cool spells are likely between weather systems.”