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Tytuł strony (bez przestrzeni nazw) (page_title) | 'Britain Will Be Battered By Three Days Of Severe Weather From Tonight With Storm Alex The First Named Storm Of The Season Sweeping In' |
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Nowa treść strony, po modyfikacji (new_wikitext) | 'Britain will be battered by three days of severe weather from tonight with Storm Alex, the first named storm of the season, sweeping in.<br>The slow moving storm, named by the French Met Office, will strike the South tonight and the Midlands and North from tomorrow and could bring four inches of rain, 65 mph gales and 24ft waves. <br> A low pressure area moving east has brought a spell of wet and windy conditions to the country, with up to two inches of rain falling in Scotland yesterday amid fears over flooding of homes and travel disruption.<br>A brighter interlude will follow today with sunshine and showers, but a further spell of heavy rain and strong winds will then hit Britain into Friday - with the worst conditions in the South.<br>The has warned another two inches of rain could then fall along with gusts of up to 55mph inland and 65mph on the coast. <br>Temperatures will drop from the mid-teens Celsius to the low-single figures this week in parts of the UK, while frost is [https://data.gov.uk/data/search?q=expected expected] in many parts of the North and West by Friday.<br> A pedestrian shelters under an umbrella as they walk past the London Eye amid heavy rain in the capital yesterday<br> <br> Heavy rain swept across parts of Britain this morning (left) with wet and windy conditions also on the way this Saturday (right)<br>Craig Snell, Met Office meteorologist, said: 'It looks like the wettest period for England and Wales will be on Friday going into Saturday.<br><br>Southern England and Wales are likely to see the heaviest of the rain.<br>'That will mean a chance of some problems with surface water which could affect transport. There is also a chance of gales around southern coasts in the later part of Friday into Saturday, with gusts of up to 60mph.'<br>The unsettled weather is expected to continue through the weekend and next week.<br><br>Highs of just 13C (55F) are expected this weekend amid further rain - mirroring the chilly conditions seen last Saturday and Sunday.<br> RELATED ARTICLES <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br><br><br>A return to fine and settled weather is not expected until the middle of October, when 'spells of fine and dry weather could become more widespread and long-lived', with frost and fog at night.<br>The highest temperature of the week so far was 21.2C (70.2F) at Manston in Kent yesterday, [https://Www.Citybyapp.com/orange-beach-al/home-services/webb%E2%80%99s-hardware-marine-services locksmith meaning wiki] while the low was -1.6C (29.1F) at Bramer in Aberdeenshire, also recorded yesterday.<br>BBC forecaster Helen Willetts said yesterday will be a 'thoroughly wet day', adding that the storm will be named as the first of the season if the winds this week are powerful to spark an amber warning.<br> A rainbow at sunrise over the Watch House Museum at Seaton Sluice in Northumberland this morning<br> The sun rises behind the Watch House Museum at Seaton Sluice in Northumberland today<br> more videos <br><br>DM.later('bundle', function()<br>DM.molFeCarousel.init('#p-36', 'channelCarousel', <br>"activeClass" : "wocc",<br>"pageCount" : "3.0",<br>"pageSize" : 1,<br>"onPos": 0,<br>"updateStyleOnHover": true<br>);<br>);<br>She added: 'By Friday uncertainty remains as to where this area of low pressure will come. But once it does it's going to bring in a spell of wet and windy weather, not just through Friday but into the weekend as well.'<br>And Aidan McGivern, a Met Office meteorologist, said: 'Following a fine Tuesday for many of us, Wednesday will bring outbreaks of rain at times along with a freshening wind, gales around exposed western coasts.'<br>He added: 'Quite a long strip of wet weather pushing into western Britain during Wednesday morning.<br><br>Certainly, Northern Ireland, western Scotland, western parts of England and Wales seeing a lot of wet weather first thing.'<br>He said wind will pick up around western coasts with 50mph gusts in exposed spots. Mr McGivern added that a low pressure moving is will get 'deepened quite furiously by the jet stream which dives to the south of the UK'. <br>He continued: 'By Friday it's significantly deeper and it's likely to bring a significantly wetter period of weather during Friday and much of the weekend for various parts of the UK.' <br><div class="art-ins mol-factbox news" data-version="2" id="mol-39847140-02fb-11eb-b2cf-b5bd9edd3975" website Office issues severe warning' |
Diff wszystkich zmian dokonanych podczas edycji (edit_diff) | '@@ -1,0 +1,1 @@
+Britain will be battered by three days of severe weather from tonight with Storm Alex, the first named storm of the season, sweeping in.<br>The slow moving storm, named by the French Met Office, will strike the South tonight and the Midlands and North from tomorrow and could bring four inches of rain, 65 mph gales and 24ft waves. <br> A low pressure area moving east has brought a spell of wet and windy conditions to the country, with up to two inches of rain falling in Scotland yesterday amid fears over flooding of homes and travel disruption.<br>A brighter interlude will follow today with sunshine and showers, but a further spell of heavy rain and strong winds will then hit Britain into Friday - with the worst conditions in the South.<br>The has warned another two inches of rain could then fall along with gusts of up to 55mph inland and 65mph on the coast. <br>Temperatures will drop from the mid-teens Celsius to the low-single figures this week in parts of the UK, while frost is [https://data.gov.uk/data/search?q=expected expected] in many parts of the North and West by Friday.<br> A pedestrian shelters under an umbrella as they walk past the London Eye amid heavy rain in the capital yesterday<br> <br> Heavy rain swept across parts of Britain this morning (left) with wet and windy conditions also on the way this Saturday (right)<br>Craig Snell, Met Office meteorologist, said: 'It looks like the wettest period for England and Wales will be on Friday going into Saturday.<br><br>Southern England and Wales are likely to see the heaviest of the rain.<br>'That will mean a chance of some problems with surface water which could affect transport. There is also a chance of gales around southern coasts in the later part of Friday into Saturday, with gusts of up to 60mph.'<br>The unsettled weather is expected to continue through the weekend and next week.<br><br>Highs of just 13C (55F) are expected this weekend amid further rain - mirroring the chilly conditions seen last Saturday and Sunday.<br> RELATED ARTICLES <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br><br><br>A return to fine and settled weather is not expected until the middle of October, when 'spells of fine and dry weather could become more widespread and long-lived', with frost and fog at night.<br>The highest temperature of the week so far was 21.2C (70.2F) at Manston in Kent yesterday, [https://Www.Citybyapp.com/orange-beach-al/home-services/webb%E2%80%99s-hardware-marine-services locksmith meaning wiki] while the low was -1.6C (29.1F) at Bramer in Aberdeenshire, also recorded yesterday.<br>BBC forecaster Helen Willetts said yesterday will be a 'thoroughly wet day', adding that the storm will be named as the first of the season if the winds this week are powerful to spark an amber warning.<br> A rainbow at sunrise over the Watch House Museum at Seaton Sluice in Northumberland this morning<br> The sun rises behind the Watch House Museum at Seaton Sluice in Northumberland today<br> more videos <br><br>DM.later('bundle', function()<br>DM.molFeCarousel.init('#p-36', 'channelCarousel', <br>"activeClass" : "wocc",<br>"pageCount" : "3.0",<br>"pageSize" : 1,<br>"onPos": 0,<br>"updateStyleOnHover": true<br>);<br>);<br>She added: 'By Friday uncertainty remains as to where this area of low pressure will come. But once it does it's going to bring in a spell of wet and windy weather, not just through Friday but into the weekend as well.'<br>And Aidan McGivern, a Met Office meteorologist, said: 'Following a fine Tuesday for many of us, Wednesday will bring outbreaks of rain at times along with a freshening wind, gales around exposed western coasts.'<br>He added: 'Quite a long strip of wet weather pushing into western Britain during Wednesday morning.<br><br>Certainly, Northern Ireland, western Scotland, western parts of England and Wales seeing a lot of wet weather first thing.'<br>He said wind will pick up around western coasts with 50mph gusts in exposed spots. Mr McGivern added that a low pressure moving is will get 'deepened quite furiously by the jet stream which dives to the south of the UK'. <br>He continued: 'By Friday it's significantly deeper and it's likely to bring a significantly wetter period of weather during Friday and much of the weekend for various parts of the UK.' <br><div class="art-ins mol-factbox news" data-version="2" id="mol-39847140-02fb-11eb-b2cf-b5bd9edd3975" website Office issues severe warning
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Linie dodane podczas edycji (added_lines) | [
0 => 'Britain will be battered by three days of severe weather from tonight with Storm Alex, the first named storm of the season, sweeping in.<br>The slow moving storm, named by the French Met Office, will strike the South tonight and the Midlands and North from tomorrow and could bring four inches of rain, 65 mph gales and 24ft waves. <br> A low pressure area moving east has brought a spell of wet and windy conditions to the country, with up to two inches of rain falling in Scotland yesterday amid fears over flooding of homes and travel disruption.<br>A brighter interlude will follow today with sunshine and showers, but a further spell of heavy rain and strong winds will then hit Britain into Friday - with the worst conditions in the South.<br>The has warned another two inches of rain could then fall along with gusts of up to 55mph inland and 65mph on the coast. <br>Temperatures will drop from the mid-teens Celsius to the low-single figures this week in parts of the UK, while frost is [https://data.gov.uk/data/search?q=expected expected] in many parts of the North and West by Friday.<br> A pedestrian shelters under an umbrella as they walk past the London Eye amid heavy rain in the capital yesterday<br> <br> Heavy rain swept across parts of Britain this morning (left) with wet and windy conditions also on the way this Saturday (right)<br>Craig Snell, Met Office meteorologist, said: 'It looks like the wettest period for England and Wales will be on Friday going into Saturday.<br><br>Southern England and Wales are likely to see the heaviest of the rain.<br>'That will mean a chance of some problems with surface water which could affect transport. There is also a chance of gales around southern coasts in the later part of Friday into Saturday, with gusts of up to 60mph.'<br>The unsettled weather is expected to continue through the weekend and next week.<br><br>Highs of just 13C (55F) are expected this weekend amid further rain - mirroring the chilly conditions seen last Saturday and Sunday.<br> RELATED ARTICLES <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br><br><br>A return to fine and settled weather is not expected until the middle of October, when 'spells of fine and dry weather could become more widespread and long-lived', with frost and fog at night.<br>The highest temperature of the week so far was 21.2C (70.2F) at Manston in Kent yesterday, [https://Www.Citybyapp.com/orange-beach-al/home-services/webb%E2%80%99s-hardware-marine-services locksmith meaning wiki] while the low was -1.6C (29.1F) at Bramer in Aberdeenshire, also recorded yesterday.<br>BBC forecaster Helen Willetts said yesterday will be a 'thoroughly wet day', adding that the storm will be named as the first of the season if the winds this week are powerful to spark an amber warning.<br> A rainbow at sunrise over the Watch House Museum at Seaton Sluice in Northumberland this morning<br> The sun rises behind the Watch House Museum at Seaton Sluice in Northumberland today<br> more videos <br><br>DM.later('bundle', function()<br>DM.molFeCarousel.init('#p-36', 'channelCarousel', <br>"activeClass" : "wocc",<br>"pageCount" : "3.0",<br>"pageSize" : 1,<br>"onPos": 0,<br>"updateStyleOnHover": true<br>);<br>);<br>She added: 'By Friday uncertainty remains as to where this area of low pressure will come. But once it does it's going to bring in a spell of wet and windy weather, not just through Friday but into the weekend as well.'<br>And Aidan McGivern, a Met Office meteorologist, said: 'Following a fine Tuesday for many of us, Wednesday will bring outbreaks of rain at times along with a freshening wind, gales around exposed western coasts.'<br>He added: 'Quite a long strip of wet weather pushing into western Britain during Wednesday morning.<br><br>Certainly, Northern Ireland, western Scotland, western parts of England and Wales seeing a lot of wet weather first thing.'<br>He said wind will pick up around western coasts with 50mph gusts in exposed spots. Mr McGivern added that a low pressure moving is will get 'deepened quite furiously by the jet stream which dives to the south of the UK'. <br>He continued: 'By Friday it's significantly deeper and it's likely to bring a significantly wetter period of weather during Friday and much of the weekend for various parts of the UK.' <br><div class="art-ins mol-factbox news" data-version="2" id="mol-39847140-02fb-11eb-b2cf-b5bd9edd3975" website Office issues severe warning'
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