Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 20 June 2026 by the PressHive weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
A “uk strom” is a misspelling commonly used in search for “UK storm”; the most immediate storm threat to Britain this weekend is a deep low-pressure system moving in from the Atlantic, bringing heavy rain and strong winds to northern and western areas by Sunday night.
Is a storm to hit Britain this weekend?
Yes, a weather front is expected to sweep across the UK from Saturday night into Sunday, with the most severe conditions likely in Scotland, Northern Ireland and parts of northern England. The Met Office has warned of gusts reaching 50–60 mph on exposed coasts, with a risk of localised flooding from persistent rain. No storm name has been assigned yet for this system, but it may be upgraded if warnings escalate. For the latest updates, check our UK weather hub.
What is the storm called today?
As of today, there is no active named storm affecting the UK. If a storm is named, it follows the Met Office and Met Éireann list for the 2023–24 season, which includes names such as Agnes, Babet, Claran and Debi. When is the next storm coming to the UK? Forecasters are monitoring a potential development mid-week, but no naming is expected before Tuesday.
Storm last night UK — what happened?
Overnight, a band of rain moved east across the country, bringing gusty winds of 40–50 mph to coastal areas of Cornwall and Devon. No significant damage was reported, but commuters in the South West faced surface water on roads. For city-specific conditions, see our Bristol Weather and Liverpool Weather pages.
What are the storm names for 2023 UK?
Storm names for the 2023–24 season (from September): Agnes, Babet, Claran, Debi, Elin, Fergus, Gerrit, Henk, Isha, Jocelyn, Kathleen, Lilian, Minnie, Nicholas, Olga, Piet, Regina, Stuart, Tamas, Veron, Walter.
How should I prepare for a storm at home?
Secure loose items in your garden, park vehicles away from trees, charge mobile devices and torches, and check the gov.uk flood warnings for your area. Keep pets indoors and avoid coastal walks during warnings.
Where can I check storm warnings today?
The Met Office issues yellow, amber and red warnings. For immediate alerts, visit the Met Office website or download their app. You can also view our 10 Day Weather Forecast UK for a broader outlook.