- 3 months ago
This is an in-depth Met Office UK Weather forecast for the next week and beyond 05/08/2025 – A look ahead and a look back at Floris and July.
Bringing you this deep dive is Met Office meteorologist Alex Burkill.
Bringing you this deep dive is Met Office meteorologist Alex Burkill.
Category
🗞
NewsTranscript
00:00Hello, how's it going? I'm Alex Burkle, presenter, meteorologist, and I'm coming to you from our Met Office headquarters for this week's The Deep Dive.
00:08Storm Floris has now moved away, and I have plenty more to talk about.
00:13But before I get on, now do me a favour, hit that like button, leave a comment, leave a question, I'll try to answer some of them today.
00:20And if I don't answer them today, maybe we can answer them in the Weather Studio Live on Friday.
00:24Make sure you share this with anyone that you think is interested in.
00:27And don't forget, we are also on Spotify as well as on YouTube.
00:30Maybe you're watching this on Spotify. Hello, if you are.
00:33But let's get cracking. Like I said, there is a fair amount coming up.
00:37I want to talk about the potential for a tropical storm to head our way.
00:39Obviously, it won't be an actual tropical storm by the time it reaches us, but I'll cover that in a second,
00:44as well as a little bit of a look back at July and see how that's affected things with regards to our summer temperatures.
00:52But first, I do want to look at Floris.
00:55Now, it was a fairly potent feature, an unseasonably deep area of low pressure that pushed its way in.
01:01And here behind me, I have the latest, or not the latest, I have yesterday's satellite and radar.
01:06I'm just going to scroll back so we can see how it developed as it pushed through.
01:11But you can really see the low pressure as it arrived and made its way across the UK,
01:16the swirl of cloud and the rain associated with it.
01:20You don't need to be a meteorologist to be able to pinpoint where the low pressure was as this feature came through.
01:26And it swept its way across the UK, particularly across Scotland.
01:30That's where the low tracked.
01:31But it brought some heavy rain to many places, particularly in the north, but also some very strong gusty winds.
01:37Again, mainly across northern parts, Scotland, Northern Ireland.
01:40That's where we saw the strongest gusts.
01:42And then it pushed through and it's now clearing away towards the northeast.
01:46It's still blustery out there today at the time of recording.
01:48We still have some strong gusts out, but nowhere near as strong as yesterday.
01:53And we do still have some showers as well, but they're starting to ease as well.
01:58In terms of how windy it was, well, let's look at the top wind gusts that we recorded yesterday.
02:02And the strongest gust was 82 miles per hour at Wick in Scotland,
02:06which does actually mean Scotland equaled its all-time August wind gust record.
02:12So 82 miles per hour was the previous Scotland record for August, and that stays in place.
02:18The UK's all-time August record is 87 miles per hour.
02:23That was, I think that was at the Needles on the Isle of Wight a few or several years ago.
02:28I think it was back in the late 80s.
02:29So not quite as windy as that one, but nonetheless, an exceptional wind event.
02:34Some stations came close to or even maybe exceeded some of their August records.
02:38So it was a very windy spell.
02:41And as we've already been through in a lot of other content,
02:43the fact that it was coming through in August meant that the impacts were likely to be greater
02:47because of more outdoor plans, trees and leaf, that kind of thing.
02:50And so that's why we issued the warnings.
02:52That's why we had the name Storm.
02:53And there were, or there was a fair amount of disruption, lots of travel disruption,
02:59some trees blown down over rail lines, et cetera.
03:02But now we move on.
03:04Let's look at the bigger picture.
03:06And here's the low that was Stormflores.
03:09It's now pushed away towards Scandinavia,
03:11but you can still see that the jet stream's running across the UK.
03:14And it's actually a fairly strong jet for the time of year.
03:17And it's this that led to the low that was Stormflores being such a potent feature.
03:21And because the jet stream's running across,
03:23there are various other low-pressure centres coming close to the UK,
03:27but their track currently looks a bit different to Floris.
03:30Most of them look a bit further north.
03:32So let's run through.
03:33And actually, I'm going to get rid of the jet stream now and put rain on instead because I prefer it.
03:37And if I just run through the next little while,
03:41and like I said, the showers through today, they are starting to ease.
03:46They're starting to die out, particularly away from the west or from the west.
03:50They're starting to die out because we do have a bit of a ridge of high pressure building in.
03:54So that's going to settle our weather down for a short period of time.
03:57It does mean it could be a bit fresh tonight.
04:00Temperatures in a few places could drop into mid-single figures.
04:03So a little chilly maybe, depending on how you feel.
04:07But yeah, a fresher night than some recent nights tonight.
04:11And then, with that high pressure across much of the country,
04:14Yes, there's some outbreaks of drizzly rain across the far north of the UK and a bit more cloud here.
04:20But for many, tomorrow is looking like a fine day.
04:23Lots of dry, sunny weather around and in that sunshine with light winds.
04:27Temperatures are going to feel, or temperatures are going to be a bit higher than today
04:31and feeling a bit warmer too.
04:33More likely to get into those low to mid-20s.
04:35And so feeling pretty decent in any sunny spells.
04:38But then our attention turns to this frontal system that's going to make its way in
04:44and going to push across from the northwest as we go into Thursday.
04:48And it's a bit of a tricky feature because it's actually splitting.
04:51And I wanted to show you something to try and illustrate that.
04:55Now, this is a cross-section looking up through the air.
04:59And the cross-section actually runs.
05:01I'm going to try and explain this.
05:02The chief said I'd struggle.
05:04But I'm going to try and explain this.
05:05So what it's showing is the colors indicating our wet bulb potential temperature.
05:09And you can see the front along the map.
05:12So the higher wet bulb potential temperature is showing us where that front that I mentioned
05:16is pushing in.
05:17And on the left-hand side, I have a cross-section.
05:20And it looks up through the sky as we run from across the front.
05:26So this point is this point here.
05:28And this point, I've touched the screen.
05:30Oh, it's all good.
05:30It's this point here.
05:31And so this is kind of running across the front, then going up through the atmosphere.
05:36And you can see the front here with this higher wet bulb potential temperature.
05:40But you can see there's a real lean to it.
05:42And why is that important?
05:44Well, like I said, it's splitting.
05:45And because of actually within that plume of higher wet bulb potential temperature,
05:49we have lower theta W, the same thing, slightly higher up.
05:55And what that means is there's the potential for instability.
05:57And then that brings the risk of some showers to develop, some potentially heavy showers
06:02to develop along the front itself.
06:04So with that in mind, I'm just going to run through again.
06:07And again, I'll get rid of the jet stream.
06:09Let's go back to Thursday morning.
06:12I should have mentioned that cross-section was for midnight Wednesday night into Thursday.
06:17But you can see that front pushing its way across.
06:19And there are kind of various bits of wet weather mixed in with it because of that splitting
06:24that I mentioned, because of that lean in the front through the air or through the sky.
06:29It's hard to work out the best way of putting it.
06:32But nonetheless, what we're expecting then is potential for some relatively heavy,
06:36possibly even thundery rain to push its way southeastwards across the country.
06:40By the time it reaches the far southeast, it's really broken up and fragmented.
06:43So not particularly heavy rain here, but other places, the rainfall totals could be quite high.
06:50And there's actually relatively good model agreement as well with regards to the wet weather
06:54that's coming through as we go through into Thursday.
06:59I mean, it's only two days away now, so you would expect some relatively good model agreement.
07:02I did want to show you ECGFS, as we often do as a model comparison,
07:06but they all said pretty much the same thing.
07:08So instead, I've picked three previous runs from the Met Office model,
07:13showing us 24-hour rainfall totals for this coming Thursday.
07:17And on the right-hand side, I have the oldest model, so from yesterday, 3Z.
07:21In the middle, yesterday, 15Z, so the mid-afternoons run,
07:25and then the early run from this morning on the left-hand side.
07:28And you can see they all painted the idea of this quite wet picture,
07:34but yesterday's morning model run, it wasn't especially wet.
07:37There were no particularly high rainfall totals, but as we've got nearer the event,
07:42the rainfall totals now look like they could be a bit higher.
07:45And actually, the last two model runs are in relatively good agreement
07:48as to where those high rainfall totals are likely to be.
07:51Perhaps the more recent one edges it just that little bit further north.
07:55Nonetheless, across parts of northwest England, Cumbria, for example,
07:59parts of western northwestern Wales over Snowdonia,
08:02and maybe all western highlands,
08:04that's where we're most likely to see the highest rainfall totals.
08:07In terms of what we can expect, well, maybe 10 to 20 millimeters relatively widely,
08:13and 25 to 35 millimeters over the wettest places in those areas that I've just mentioned,
08:19particularly the higher ground, so westerns upslopes towards the west-northwest of the UK.
08:25So that's wet, probably not enough to cause any major problems,
08:28but we are obviously keeping on our own in case those rainfall totals look like
08:32they're going to get a little bit heavier.
08:35And then let's keep going, because it's a bit early to stop.
08:40And we...
08:43So that front...
08:44I didn't mean to say we as I moved it away.
08:47I meant to say, like, we are then going to have that front clearing away.
08:50But I like the idea of we...
08:52Anyway, I get distracted so easily.
08:54So there was a low-pressure centre with that front coming through as we go through Thursdays.
09:01So that was one.
09:02Then there's another low-pressure centre to the north of the UK as we go through Friday.
09:06So that's also going to bring some wetter, perhaps windier weather across northern parts,
09:10but actually towards the south, many central parts of the UK,
09:14having a pretty fine picture.
09:16And then...
09:18Oh, I forgot to show you something.
09:19So I'm just going to go back.
09:21Ah, what?
09:23No, I don't.
09:24No, no, no.
09:24I digress.
09:25Let's go.
09:26What I want to show you is...
09:28I haven't forgotten to show it to you.
09:30It's coming up.
09:31There we go.
09:31Right.
09:32So through Friday, we have an area of low pressure to the north of the UK.
09:35That's going to bring some wetter weather.
09:37But actually, for many places, higher pressure towards the south.
09:40So that's largely fine.
09:42And that's the picture that we take into the weekend.
09:44But you'll notice that there's another low pressure coming closer towards the UK
09:48as we go through Saturday and more so into Sunday.
09:52So much of the country staying with the fine weather as we go into the weekend.
09:57And I'll talk about temperatures in a second.
09:59Much of the country, but towards the north-northwest,
10:02always a bit cloudy, a bit wetter, a bit windier because of various low pressures coming through.
10:06But I want to look at this low pressure in a little bit more detail.
10:10Why?
10:10Well, because if we look at its origins, and it's actually currently Tropical Storm Dexter.
10:17Now, this is the forecast cone from NHC.
10:19And it shows that whilst it's currently here, just in the West Atlantic,
10:24it's forecast to push its way eastwards towards the UK.
10:28Now, obviously, by the time it reaches us, it's going to be heavily modified.
10:31It's not going to be a tropical storm as such.
10:33But it could still be quite a potent feature.
10:36And actually, if we run through the forecast at the moment,
10:42and if we go back to, so this is the here and now.
10:45So this is midday or one o'clock on Tuesday.
10:48And here is the low that is Tropical Storm Dexter currently.
10:52And if I just run that through, when I practiced this, it was a bit too slow.
10:55So let's see if I talk slow enough that it keeps up with me.
10:59You can see it progressing and moving eastwards.
11:01And actually, there's an upper trough that's going to be digging down.
11:05And as that upper trough digs down, it will interfere.
11:09Is that the right word?
11:10It will interfere.
11:11It will mix with the low that is Dexter.
11:15And so that will help keep its momentum as it pushes its way across the Atlantic.
11:20So often we see tropical storms coming across hurricanes, in fact,
11:23coming across and dying of death over the Atlantic
11:26because the ocean is not warm enough to keep the energy to it.
11:31Meanwhile, in this instance, there's the potential for that upper trough to dig down
11:34and heavily influence the low.
11:37And so it will keep some of its oomph, its energy.
11:40In fact, it could even get a little bit deeper at times
11:42as it makes its way eastwards towards the UK.
11:46Worth bearing in mind at this point that the GFS model,
11:50so this is the Met Office model that I'm showing you,
11:52the GFS American model wants to do something very different
11:54and takes the low a bit further south and it just stays to the south
11:59and doesn't really affect us too much.
12:02But both the Met Office model and the ECMWF, the European model,
12:07they want to bring the low just to the north-northwest of the UK
12:10as a relatively deep feature.
12:13In terms of how deep this is looking, we're looking, I think,
12:17forecasts were around the low 990s hectopascals, millibars,
12:20whichever you prefer to say.
12:22So quite a deep low, not quite as deep as Floris was.
12:25And also this track has a little bit further northwest of the UK than Floris.
12:29As a result, most likely outcome is that this comes across the Atlantic.
12:34It's a deep, deepish low for the time of year and it brings some wet,
12:38it brings some windy weather, particularly towards the northwest of the UK
12:41as we go through Sunday and also into Monday.
12:44But probably not as impactful, not as severe weather-wise as Floris.
12:50Worth bearing in mind, however, that the ICON model, the German Met Service model,
12:56that has a slightly different story in as much as it has the low being a bit deeper
13:01in the 970s and it also has it just a little bit further south-southeast.
13:07And so that means it's coming closer to the UK.
13:09So what I'm expecting to happen is that low to keep its energy as it comes across the Atlantic
13:16because of that upper trough digging down and mixing with it,
13:20then that comes across as quite a feature.
13:24And it will bring some wet and windy weather towards the northwest,
13:27but not necessarily too severe.
13:30But we do need to cater for the fact that way, well, A, if you follow the GFS model,
13:34it could just stay well clear of us.
13:36And B, if you follow the ICON, the German model, then it could be a lot stronger and a bit more severe.
13:42So one to watch.
13:43At this stage, you know, we're not talking naming storms or anything like that.
13:47It's too far off and we're not expecting it to happen.
13:50But just worth bearing in mind, if we did name it, not saying we will,
13:53but if we did, then it would keep its name as Dexter.
13:59So we wouldn't go to Gerben, which is the next one on our list.
14:02We would use the name Dexter because it's already been called Dexter in a previous life, if you will.
14:10But like I say, we're not planning to name it.
14:13It's unlikely, but it's not totally out of the question.
14:16Now, the thing that I thought I'd forgotten to show you, but I remember now is for this bit,
14:21is when it comes to deciding which model runs doing the best, which model we want to be looking at,
14:27how confident are we with the forecast, it's worth looking and comparing the current model
14:33with what's actually happening, with what we can observe.
14:37And that's what I can do behind me here.
14:38So this is model output for currently looking across.
14:42So this is America and this is the Atlantic.
14:46And this is the upper trough.
14:47It's hard to see in this image.
14:50To be honest, I considered whether or not I would be able to see it in this image.
14:53And it's very difficult to.
14:55But trust me, there is an upper trough up here.
14:58And it's this that's going to mix with, I need to think of a better word.
15:03There is a better word and it's nagging me, but I'll find it after I finish the deep dive.
15:07And then it's going to mix with this feature.
15:12This is Tropical Storm Dexter at the moment.
15:14And it's then going to keep its momentum as it comes across.
15:18But if we compare it with the observed, I try to line these up.
15:21So this is the actual observed satellite imagery.
15:25And it's probably really difficult for you to see.
15:28But just trust me, the upper trough is in pretty much the same place.
15:32If I just flip between the two, I can see it.
15:34I don't know if you can, but the upper trough is pretty much in the same place.
15:40So that suggests that the Met Office model is doing pretty well at the moment.
15:44And so therefore, I have no reason to discount it, to discredit it at the moment for how it's handling the development that is Dexter.
15:52So I think it's quite likely that the Met Office model is going to come out on top in this instance.
15:57We'll see how it goes.
15:58And I'll check back next week.
15:59I think I'm doing the deep dive next Tuesday.
16:01So maybe I'll have a look back and see whether it went to plan or not.
16:05But like I say, likely to come across the Atlantic as a relatively deep area of low pressure,
16:11bringing some wet and windy weather for a time, but probably not quite close enough to the UK
16:17and not quite as deep as Storm Floris was, and so not expected to be anything more than that.
16:24Whilst I'm on that note, just to go back to Storm Floris.
16:27Now, I mentioned that, so, you know, we're going to have some unsettled weather as we go through into this weekend and next week.
16:33And we obviously had a storm yesterday.
16:38But interestingly, and I think I touched on this in the Weather Studio Live on Friday,
16:43is the fact that we've actually had several storms in August now.
16:47In fact, this was the sixth storm in August since we started naming them just 10 years ago.
16:53So that's actually relatively common.
16:55Now, some of them have come two in a row, so two in one August.
16:59And also some of them have been named by Met Aeros, not all by the UK.
17:03But actually, to have six August storms in just 10 years is quite a high number.
17:08And so I looked into it.
17:09And actually, there's only one month where we haven't had any named storms as of yet.
17:15Do you know which it is?
17:16Well, I'll tell you at the end.
17:17That will keep you watching.
17:19Right, moving on.
17:21So we've gone through the picture.
17:23So just to look at that feature then, as that low then is set to come across towards the UK.
17:28Let's get rid of the jet again and put some rain on.
17:32And then it's going to come towards the northwest of the UK and bring some fairly wet and windy weather
17:36towards parts of Scotland, Northern Ireland, maybe northwest and England and Wales as well.
17:40But all the time towards the south-southeast, actually likely to stay largely dry.
17:45And with that, I alluded to it earlier, temperatures are likely to rise.
17:51So if we get rid of our rain and put our winds and our 850 temperature on, and if we just scroll back a few days,
18:00let's go to currently.
18:01At the moment, you know, temperatures are near normal.
18:03In the breeze, it's feeling a little fresh, perhaps.
18:05But in any brighter, sunnier spells and with lighter winds, it's feeling pleasantly warm or pretty warm,
18:12if not a bit too warm for some people.
18:14But as we go through into the weekend, because of the position of the various lows,
18:18but particularly the feature that I've just spent a while talking about,
18:22what is currently Tropical Storm Dexter, obviously it won't be by the time it reaches us.
18:26Because of that, the direction that we're dragging in our air,
18:29the wind's backing around to get more of that southerly flow.
18:34We're likely to drag some more warm air in across the UK,
18:38and that's likely to lead to our temperatures rising.
18:40So whilst across northern parts of the UK,
18:43Sunday looks like it could be quite wet, it could be quite windy.
18:47Across the south, yes, there will probably still be some relatively blustery winds around.
18:51Temperatures, if anything, are going to rise.
18:53And even across northern parts, temperatures are going to rise as well.
18:57If we look at our capital cities, here's our meteorogram from ECMWF,
19:01and these show in both our highs and lows for the next two weeks.
19:05The box and whiskers indicating how they are doing compared to seasonal average.
19:11And what you can see is at the moment, temperatures, if we take Belfast, for example,
19:14temperatures are near normal.
19:16But as we go through from kind of Saturday, Sunday onwards,
19:19they jump up quite markedly to significantly above average.
19:24If we look at a few others, London, for example, there's reasonable spread.
19:28As you would expect, the longer you get ahead,
19:31you expect a larger spread in these box and whisker plots.
19:34So there's some spread.
19:35But generally, there's fairly good consensus that temperatures are going to be above average,
19:42and in some cases, significantly above average as we go through into next week.
19:46So we could have some hot weather at times as well.
19:49Exactly how the feature that I mentioned that comes through on Sunday clears away.
19:54There could be some heavy, perhaps even thundery rain around on Monday, maybe Tuesday as well.
19:58So not necessarily totally dry, but signs that we could see some hotter weather coming through
20:03as we go through into next week.
20:07And actually, I think high pressure is likely to return,
20:10so there should be a decent amount of dry, fine weather as well
20:13once we get that initial unsettled bit out of the way during the weekend
20:17and the beginning part of the week.
20:19Like I said, though, just to clarify, across southern areas,
20:23probably not seeing a huge amount of that unsettled weather.
20:26So I think that's all I need to cover for the UK for what's going to happen.
20:32But obviously, if you need more information about looking ahead and the forecast for the UK,
20:38then check out the 14-day outlook, which is available on our app.
20:41I'll be updating that shortly.
20:43And also, I think Honor's going to be doing the 10-day trend tomorrow,
20:46so make sure you watch that as well.
20:48But one more thing that I wanted to discuss was July came to an end on Thursday,
20:53but with all the talk of Stormflores, it may have passed you by,
20:56but the July stats showed some fairly interesting things.
21:00Now, as you might expect, it was warmer than average.
21:05It was the, oh, I'm struggling to remember now, was it the 5th or the 6th?
21:09I want to say it was the 5th warmest July on record, or was it the 6th?
21:14It was either the 5th or 6th warmest July on record,
21:17and it continues the trends, making it the 6th month in a row where temperatures have been higher than average,
21:25and the 5th month in a row where it's been in the top 10 for that month in terms of the warmest rank.
21:33So, the trends are clear.
21:35Everything is warmer, and we're seeing warmer months compared to average,
21:40way more frequently than we're seeing the colder months.
21:43And if we look at this map, and it shows different regions across the country,
21:46some places like the northern parts of Scotland, down the eastern side of England,
21:50and the southeast of England, were in their top 5 warmest Julys.
21:55Meanwhile, lots of places, if you weren't in your top 5,
21:58likely you were in the top 10 warmest for you for July.
22:02The other thing to highlight, rainfall, it was a big talking point,
22:05less so now that we've had some rain through this month,
22:08but it was a big talking point earlier on in the season.
22:12And across parts of Wales, southwest England, July was markedly drier than average,
22:16also across some parts of the far north of Scotland.
22:19Meanwhile, in Kent, down towards the southeast, even towards Sussex as well,
22:23it was actually a bit wetter than average, but for many it was near a normal.
22:27But if you just look at the country as a whole, that kind of hides some things,
22:31because, yeah, there will be some, or there were some much drier than average places
22:35and a few little bit wetter than average places too.
22:39Then the other thing, whilst we're on July's temperatures,
22:42is looking at how our warm July has influenced summer as a whole.
22:48And this chart, I often share these kind of charts,
22:50but they show how the maximum temperature, or sorry, the mean temperature through summer has gone on.
22:56And this is a cumulative mean temperature through the whole season up until this point.
23:01So I've got up until the 3rd of August, so the day before yesterday.
23:04And what you can see is, although June started a little bit cooler than average,
23:10thereafter, it's been significantly warmer than average.
23:14And so we are well above, currently, the average line.
23:18And we're very close to the all-time record.
23:21In fact, our average temperature at the moment is, let me get this right.
23:28So the average temperature for the summer so far is just under 16 degrees, 16.0.
23:35I'm going to round everything to just one decimal place to make things simpler.
23:38So our average temperature at this stage in summer is just under 16.0 degrees.
23:43And now the record for the warmest summer on record is 15.8.
23:51And so we're currently ever so slightly above that.
23:54And actually, all we need for the rest of this month, for the rest of August,
24:00is for temperatures to be, mean temperature to be around 15.3 or above.
24:05And if that's the case, then we would stay above that record.
24:10And it would be the warmest summer on record.
24:13Chances of us seeing 15.3 or above through the rest of August?
24:18Well, the average for August, the 1991 to 2020 average, is only 15.1.
24:25But that's 0.2 of a degree difference.
24:28And when you factor in that hotter air that I mentioned coming through this weekend into next week,
24:32temperatures look like they're going to be quite a bit above average as we go through next week,
24:37at least and possibly beyond.
24:40And you factor in that in the last 10 years, five of the last 10 years,
24:45so half of them have had temperatures, mean temperatures above 15.3 through August as a whole.
24:52Well, it makes it seem quite likely that we're going to stay above that record line,
24:58but that mark at the very end of the month and or end of the season.
25:03And so it could well be the warmest summer on record.
25:07We'll touch back in a few weeks time and see how this goes.
25:10But at the moment, there are some relatively strong signs.
25:13Thank you very much for watching.
25:15That's all I wanted to cover today.
25:17I did mention that question at the beginning.
25:19Did you know which month hasn't had any storms, named storms in it since we started naming them?
25:24The answer is actually May, which surprised me a little bit.
25:28But if you think about it, that's, well, I can't think of any May storms.
25:32So that makes sense.
25:34And so then I raised the question,
25:35should we maybe start our storm naming season at the beginning of summer,
25:40the beginning of June, because then you have your May period to have this quieter bit,
25:45your lull before then the next storm season starts,
25:48because it would be confusing if we had a storm on the 1st of September or something,
25:54right after a storm on the 31st of August, one right after the other,
25:59and one was like a J or something, and then the other one was an A the next day.
26:04But I think the press office might be watching this and cursing me for raising that question on this format.
26:12But otherwise, I hope you have a wonderful rest of your day.
26:16Like I said, hit the like button, hit the share button.
26:18Do get any questions or comments you have coming in.
26:21We'll either answer them in the chat or maybe in the Weather Studio Live on Friday.
26:25It's Aidan and Honor doing the Weather Studio Live this week.
26:28Like I said, Honor is doing the 10-day trend tomorrow, so make sure you catch that.
26:31But any other issues, any other questions, do get in touch.
26:35Remember, this is available on Spotify as well as on YouTube and also on our app,
26:40so do make sure you watch any of our content wherever you fancy.
26:44Anyway, I'll see you again soon. Have a great day.
Recommended
41:15
|
Up next
40:22
23:32
32:29
12:03
25:15
5:47
32:45
3:50
3:28
5:35
4:47
2:21
Be the first to comment