Maps have turned blue suggesting the possibility of wet weather. (Image: WXCharts)
are likely to be smashed by a massive 281-mile rain bomb as have turn blue, indicating the possibility of wet conditions.
WXCharts maps, which are prepared using the Metdesk data, show that areas from Manchester to Plymouth will experience rainy conditions on February 2.
According to the maps, around 11mm of rainfall is likely to fall in these areas.
are likely to remain moderate with the maps suggesting mercury levels oscillating between 5-7C in these areas.
At present, are in place across Wales and much of southern England from Monday into Tuesday. The rain warning for parts of Wales does not end until 9 p.m. on Tuesday.
According to the maps, around 11mm of rainfall is likely to fall in these areas. (Image: WXCharts)
The map comes days after the issued several red, amber, and yellow warnings of snow, ice, rain, and wind. The unsettled weather conditions wreaked havoc this weekend as many Brits were forced to stay inside their homes.
The highest gust of 100mph at Drumalbin in Scotland was the eleventh-highest maximum gust since the started naming storms in 2015.
More than 100,000 properties were left without power, and road and rail closures, fallen trees, and damage to buildings further disrupted the situation.
The ’s long-range forecast between January 31 and February 9 also doesn’t “rule out” the possibility of rain during this period.
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Temperature levels are likely to remain between 5-7C, maps show. (Image: WXCharts)
It reads: “Cloud and periods of wet weather will probably affect north and north-western parts of the UK at times, particularly early in this period.
“Some heavy rain is possible which could be accompanied by some spells of strong winds. South of this, across the rest of the UK, it is likely to be more settled and whilst some rain can’t be ruled out at times, it should be predominantly dry through this period, or certainly drier than it has been.
“Winds will be lighter and this will bring the risk of mist and freezing fog patches and overnight frosts.
“Overall, temperatures will probably be close to normal for most, but it is likely to be quite mild at times over the north and northwest of the UK.”