Great -Britain will be damaged by 70 mph wind and 'heavy pulses' of rain from today, has warned it with Office.
Yellow weather warnings have been in force today in the United Kingdom with a map that shows which areas are the worst influenced.
Large waves and spray will influence the coastal communities all Friday, says the predictor, with a chance of a power loss.
Up to 7 cm of rain is possible in areas in the southwest and Central Scotland, which appeals through travel disruption and potential floods during the day.
Travel Chaos has already started with strong wind that the M48 Severn intersection between England and Wales forced to close today.
Restrictions on the M4 Briton Ferry and Britannia Bridges have also been implemented to keep motorists safe as the stormy weather barrels.
National Highways has said: 'We kindly ask that road users do not move cones to break the closures, because it is extremely unsafe to do this. Wind speeds are still being checked.
'The traffic is diverted via the M4 Prince of Wales Bridge. This bridge is completely open to all traffic. '
Travel Chaos has started with strong winds that force a large road to close while warning with Office of 70 MPH winds and 'heavy pulses' of rain. The M48 Severn Crossing between England and Wales is closed and drivers must use alternative routes instead. Shown: the Severn Crossing
There are also limitations on the M4 Briton Ferry and Britannia Bridges. Displayed: The Briton Ferry Bridge
Yellow weather warnings were in force this morning with a map with the affected areas
The wind alarm is in its place from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and says: 'Southerly Winds will increase on Friday morning, with wind games of 50-60 km / h probably for exposed coasts and hills of Western Groot-Britain.
'Some parts of the warning area may see a time of 70 km / h. Wind easily from the west in the afternoon. '
After a quieter Saturday, Sunday it will return warnings, this time about the majority of the United Kingdom, consisting of parts of the Midlands and South and Eastern and East.
The Office van Mo has published three wind notifications on Sunday.
In a post on X, the predictor shared an interactive map with the spread of rain.
It added: 'Wet and windy to kick off on Friday.
“Heavy rain of rain will be accompanied by storms around coasts and hills.”
There is good news with warmer weather on the way and temperatures can peak at 16c, said it with Office.
A warning for rain was published on Friday from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. for South West and Noordoost Scotland, with predictors who predict travel disruption, power loss and floods.
Another warning for strong wind runs on Friday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. for Southwest Scotland and West-Wales, while a yellow wind warning in eastern Ireland will be from 6 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Despite predicting a mild start until Friday, it warned with Office for heavy rain of rain accompanied by storms around coastal areas and hills.
In Scotland, ferry services from Dumfries and Galloway have been executed in the midst of warnings for stormy weather.
The warning for winds is in its place from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and says: 'Southerly Winds will increase on Friday morning, with wind gusts of 50-60 km / h probably for exposed coasts and hills of West-Groot-Britain. 'Some parts of the warning area may see a time of 70 km / h. Wind convenience from the west during the afternoon '
A spokesperson said: 'Those booked on one of the affected sailings are advised not to travel to the area because of the approaching weather warning and delays are expected.
Calmac ferry boats on the west coast of Scotland said that all his routes were canceled or that were disturbed on Friday.
The island of Man Steam Packet said that his sailings between the island and Heysham had been canceled or was danger on Friday and it was noticed the whole weekend.
Meteorologist Mike Silverstone van With Office Mike Silverstone said: 'On Friday, South and West Wales, Southwest Scotland and Eastern parts of Northern Ireland will see the strongest winds, possibly about 70 km / h on exposed coasts and about 60 mph wider within the warning areas.
“Rain is an extra danger, with 30-40 mm probably in parts of Scotland for a period of six hours, and up to around 70 mm possible over higher land within the warning areas.”
On Saturday, it is expected that a drier day will be throughout the country, but the southeast perhaps will see the remains of the rain of Friday during the day.
Sunshine will intend to give a spring-like feeling to all except Eastern provinces where cloud and rain will become clear in the morning.
But enjoy it as long as it takes – because Sunday is ready to bring Gales and a maximum of 12 hours of heavy rain.
Temperatures in the middle of Saturday's sunshine could peak at 14C (57F) in Southwest England and 12-13C (54-55F) elsewhere this afternoon, slightly lower than highs of 16C (61F) in the Eastern provinces today.
Wet and windy circumstances are set to wip into the early hours of Sunday with weather warnings published by the with Office.
Gales, with gusts of wind up to 70 km / h, are expected between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. in a huge strip of the country, except the Midlands, Midden -Zuid -Engand, London and East Anglia.
In the meantime, a weather system that moves to the east is one weeks in all areas.
Warest affected areas were probably flooded in southwestern England and South Wales during storms in late autumn.
Severe floods can be cut off communities and there are warnings for dangerous waves in coastal areas.
It said with Office that the winds are expected to increase until Sunday morning, a peak from late morning until early in the afternoon with gusts of 50-60 MPH, and maybe no less than 70 MPH '.
The worst storms are expected in exposed striker along 'Irish sea coast lines, Scottish islands and other areas of high land further inland'.
Predictors add: 'Rain will accompany strong wind, which ensures very bad weather conditions, especially on roads.
“Winds will then alleviate the afternoon and early evening of the southwest of the northeast of the warning area.”
Warnings for heavy rain showers Devon and Cornwall and South Wales between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m., which can be flooded by 'about 9-12 hours of rain.
Maximum totals of 50-70 mm (2-2.8-in) are expected in southwest England and 60-90 mm (2.2-3.6 ins) in South Wales.
“The rain will be the heaviest over high soil, especially above south -west -facing uplopes,” it added with Office.
Predictors warn of possible travel delays – and advise people to prepare for possible power outages by 'collecting torches and batteries, a power pack of a mobile phone and other essential items'.
They add: 'If you are on the coast, stay safe during stormy weather by being aware of large waves. Even from the coast, large breaking waves can wipe you from your feet and to the sea. '
The office also warns that floods can cause that a few smaller communities can be temporarily cut off 'and can cause damage to houses and companies.
Following the wet and windy weather of tomorrow, predictors say that it will be drier on Monday and Tuesday with sunny spells and showers', although some will be 'locally heavy and slow to erase'.
It comes after last month that Great -Britain was cut by 80 km / h Gales and torrence, because people were told 'not travel' because roads and railways were closed in the aftermath of Storm Eowyn.
The strong winds and rain flooded the country when the last of the Storm Eowyn wiped through the UK after leaving a man, 20, after a tree fell and killed him while he was on the phone to his father.
