The Met Office has said that as Storm Éowyn weakens and clears to the northeast of the UK, Saturday will remain a breezy day everywhere with strong winds persisting in the north. It will be drier for many, with showers replacing persistent heavy rain, these wintry in the north, especially over higher ground.

However, a major change in the UK’s weather starts on Thursday, as a front bringing heavy rain moves eastwards through the day. Conditions turn both wet and windy during the early hours on Friday morning as Storm Éowyn arrives, with rain starting off as snow over parts of Northern Ireland, Scotland and higher ground in northern England.

The Met Office has issued two new yellow weather warnings for parts of North Wales which will be in place on Sunday and Monday (January 26 and 27).

Brits are bracing up for a chaotic weekend as the Met Office issued several red, amber, and yellow warnings of strong winds, rain, and snow as Storm Éowyn wreaks havoc. Gusts up to 90mph are likely to bring disruptive weather,

A red weather warning for wind has been issued for Northern Ireland by the Met Office. The entire island of Ireland is now under red warnings, which are the highest level of alert. The Northern Ireland warning will be in effect from 07:00 until 14:00 GMT on Friday.

The Met Office has issued two new weather warnings for Bristol as Storm Eowyn approaches. A yellow rain warning is now in place between 8am on Sunday, January 26 to 6am on Monday, January 27. Spells of heavy rain may lead to some local flooding,

Another weather warning has been issued across Northamptonshire – this time for rain over the weekend. The Met Office has issued a yellow weather warning for rain across the county, London, most of Wales and the south of England.