Skip to playerSkip to main content
  • 1 year ago
A terrifying weather map reveals a massive Atlantic storm heading straight for the UK — and it’s powered by the deadly remnants of Storm Erin. Starting August 27, strong winds and torrential rain are expected to hit up to 17 regions, including London, Glasgow, Newcastle, and Cornwall. With wind speeds reaching up to 70km/h and rainfall as high as 35mm, this could mark the UK’s stormiest week of the summer.

Storm Erin has already claimed lives in Cape Verde, and now its aftermath is fueling a deep low-pressure system barreling towards the British Isles. The Met Office warns of uncertain and dangerous conditions developing through the last week of August.

Is the UK ready for what’s coming? Watch the full video to see which areas will be hit hardest — and why this storm could be far worse than expected.
WooGlobe Ref : WGA973396
For licensing and to use this video, please email licensing@wooglobe.com

Category

🎈
Fun
Transcript
00:00A horror storm is brewing in the Atlantic, and it's headed straight for the UK.
00:04Weather maps just released show a massive system forming off Ireland,
00:08fueled by the deadly remnants of Storm Arran.
00:11And starting August 27th, it's set to slam into the UK with full force.
00:16Rainfall could reach up to 35 mm in parts of the country.
00:20From Inverness to Glasgow, and even as far south as Cornwall and Southampton, no one is safe.
00:26Gale force winds up to 70 km per h are forecast to batter regions like London, Newcastle, and Cambridge.
00:33And this is just the beginning.
00:35Storm Arran already caused devastation in Cape Verde.
00:38Nine lives lost, over 1,500 evacuated.
00:42Now, its ghost is fueling chaos across the Atlantic.
00:45The Met Office warns a deep, low-pressure system is likely to develop,
00:50leading to a stormy, uncertain end to August.
00:53Especially across northern and western parts of the UK.
00:56Is the UK prepared for what's coming?
00:58This storm could change everything.
01:00Stay alert and stay dry.
Comments

Recommended