Storm Lilian Tracker: ‘Venomous’ Atlantic Cyclonic Pressure May Shake Up UK Weather At Any Time

Because of a prospective storm that might arrive before this weekend, the weather in certain regions of the United Kingdom (UK) could turn towards its worst. A “venomous” cyclonic pressure system has been warned of by experts, as the end of April might see temperatures below zero. This might mean that Lilian, the 12th storm of the season, makes landfall in England. Forecasters are alerting people to the possibility of thunderstorms even though the Meteorological Office (Met) has not issued any alerts.

The UK is experiencing colder-than-average weather, with temperatures potentially falling below zero by the start of May. Cornwall and the West Country will be particularly affected by the extreme weather conditions and the potential for a storm and snowfall. It is not anticipated that the storm will make it across Scotland or the north, according to a report by GB News.
“Somewhere towards the southwest of the UK, as we go through Friday, an area of low pressure is likely to deepen,” said Alex Burkill, a meteorologist from the UK’s National Weather Agency. It’s possible that this low will move southward and disappear.
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The forecasts, which were deemed “venomous” in the same way as Lilian the storm, were created using Met Desk and WX Charts. In several regions of the nation, experts reported high quantities of snowfall. Experts said that this week is critical and that there is a good likelihood of a storm in the next few days.
Another forecaster, Jim Dale, was reported by GB News as stating, “This system looks unnaturally deep for the time of year and could be fairly venomous when it comes in off the Atlantic on Saturday and through Sunday.” GB Reports. He continued by saying that strong winds and heavy rain are predicted for the southern region of the United Kingdom during the weekend.
A “unnaturally deep” low-pressure system that is accelerating across the Atlantic is the reason for the possibility of storms, even in the absence of advisories. This page will be updated with any changes from the Met.