{"id":121395,"date":"2023-11-03T10:08:57","date_gmt":"2023-11-03T10:08:57","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/lasixlineon.com\/?p=121395"},"modified":"2023-11-03T10:08:57","modified_gmt":"2023-11-03T10:08:57","slug":"met-office-verdict-on-storm-debi-as-weather-maps-show-new-chaos","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/lasixlineon.com\/world-news\/met-office-verdict-on-storm-debi-as-weather-maps-show-new-chaos\/","title":{"rendered":"Met Office verdict on Storm Debi as weather maps show new chaos"},"content":{"rendered":"

Storm Ciaran: Met Office forecasts continued disruption<\/h3>\n

Predictions a new storm will rears its head in a matter of hours have been confirmed, but Met Office forecasters say its stength won’t constitute a name.<\/p>\n

Speculation a third named storm will blast the UK with a third dose of severe wind and rain this weekend has been rife after Storm Ciaran battered much of Britain.<\/p>\n

Storms Babet and Ciaran have funnelled gale-force wind and torrential rain over the British Isles over the last month, causing lasting flooding and dismantling buildings in their path.<\/p>\n

Forecasters monitoring recent weather trends have predicted that once Ciaran has finished its all-out assault on the country this weekend, another system will take its place.<\/p>\n

They have noticed another establishing pattern “hot on the heels” of the storm, and some have even tentatively named it Debi, the next storm name on the Met Office’s 2023\/2024 list.<\/p>\n

However, the agency itself isn’t convinced that the upcoming bluster will amount to anything comparable to what the country has seen over the last few weeks.<\/p>\n

READ MORE: <\/strong> New flood warnings in place as 100,000 homes lose power after Storm Ciaran<\/strong><\/p>\n

<\/p>\n

Storm Ciaran is expected to leave the UK this weekend, as weather warnings conclude on the south coast in the afternoon on Saturday, November 4.<\/p>\n

The Met Office has told people to expect 0.7 to 1.8 inches of rainfall across half a dozen areas in London and southeast England, with maximums of 1.5 inches in some places.<\/p>\n

Flooding is possible “in a few places” as much of the rainfall across the regions arrives hard and fast, guided by gusty winds.<\/p>\n

The UK won’t get much respite before the next weather bomb, with maps showing a wave of heavy rain will descend by the following week, but the conditions won’t prove “anywhere near as severe” as a named storm.<\/p>\n

<\/p>\n

Don’t miss… <\/strong>
New flood warnings in place as 100,000 homes lose power after Storm Ciaran[WEATHER MAP] <\/strong>
Met Office verdict on Bonfire night wash-out as new storm chaos expected[REPORT] <\/strong>
Storm Ciaran cancels and delays flights – simple tip to protect yourself[INSIGHT] <\/strong><\/p>\n