
The second storm of the season has been named by the Met office as Storm Bronagh.
A deep area of low pressure named Storm Bronagh will move across the region throughout Thursday bringing heavy rain and strong winds.
The storm will bring winds of up to 65 mph and up to 60mm of rain overnight and into Friday.
READ MORE: Storm Ali batters Merseyside with 63 mph winds and there’s more on the way
#StormBronagh will bring heavy rainfall through most of the afternoon across parts of England and Wales; take care and be aware that there may be some localised flooding #weatheraware pic.twitter.com/7Rit4YVaqz
— Met Office (@metoffice) September 20, 2018
Flying debris, fallen trees, travel delays, power cuts, large waves and flooding are all possible.
The Met Office has issued Merseyside severe weather warnings from 6pm Thursday to 9am Friday.
A Met Office spokesman said: “An area of rain is expected to move northeast across many parts of the UK on Thursday.
“Rain is likely to be most persistent and heaviest across parts of Wales and northwest England.
READ MORE: Severe weather warning for strong winds issued for Merseyside this weekend
A yellow severe weather warning for #wind has been updated: https://t.co/QwDLMfRBfs Stay #weatheraware @metofficeuk pic.twitter.com/OdMcOZJXsH
— Met Office (@metoffice) September 20, 2018
“40-60 mm of rain is likely widely across the warning area, whilst some of the higher ground of Wales and perhaps Cumbria could see 80-100 mm.
“Area of strong winds is likely to develop across parts of Wales and southwest England during Thursday evening before spreading further eastwards across England.
“The strongest winds are then expected to clear into the North Sea early on Friday.
❗Today’s weather system has been named #StormBronagh. Yellow warnings are in force, with heavy rain and strong winds across parts of #England and #Wales pic.twitter.com/BEjJm1Dtyo
— Met Office (@metoffice) September 20, 2018
“Most likely is that we will see gusts of 45-50 mph in a few spots inland as well as more widely around exposed coasts.
“However, there is a small chance that stronger winds will develop in some areas with 60-65 mph gusts possible, particularly overnight into Friday across eastern England.
“The strong winds will accompanied by short-lived outbreaks of very heavy rain in places.”
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