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2 clusters · 6 sources · 3 days · First seen · Last updated
North Atlantic bomb cyclone intensifies over British Isles
Overview
The North Atlantic bomb cyclone has intensified, with central pressure dropping to approximately 950 millibars. The system is now bringing severe weather to the British Isles, Ireland, and Iceland, characterized by hurricane-force winds reaching up to 150 km/h and massive waves as high as 12 meters.
In the UK and Ireland, the storm is expected to cause gale-force winds, heavy rainfall, and potential travel disruptions. Although the core of the system is forecast to remain largely offshore, coastal areas remain at risk of flooding due to the combination of rough seas and spring tides.
On the storm’s periphery, the system is drawing warm air northward into southern France, resulting in unusually high temperatures above 20°C alongside heavy rainfall. Meanwhile, a high-pressure system over Central Europe and the Balkans is expected to act as a block, preventing the cyclone’s effects from reaching regions such as Serbia.
Entities
Iceland · Severe Weather Europe · Icelandic Meteorological Office · Faroe Islands Meteorological Office · Met Office
Timeline
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[INTERNATIONAL] 4 sourcesAtlantic bomb cyclone brings severe winds and heavy rain to UK and Ireland
A powerful Atlantic bomb cyclone is bringing hurricane-force winds, heavy rain, and massive waves to the UK, Ireland, and Iceland, while high pressure protects parts of Central Europe.
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[INTERNATIONAL] 2 sourcesNorth Atlantic atmospheric bomb threatens Faroe Islands and Iceland
An atmospheric bomb is intensifying in the North Atlantic, bringing rapid pressure drops and potential heavy rain and wind to the Faroe Islands, Iceland, and surrounding North Atlantic regions.
Sources
dailydigest.ie · dv.is · espreso.co.rs · eyp.fo · gbnews.com · zvornikdanas.com
This summary has been updated 1 time: see revision history