Parts of England have experienced catastrophic flooding in recent weeks due to the heavy weather cutting off cities and villages.
This low-pressure system coming in from across the Atlantic seems to be the reason why the rain and wind are probably going to return.
Although Kirk was a strong hurricane on Sunday, News meteorologist Christopher England warned that it will gradually decrease and “morph into a more typical” low-pressure system over the coming days.
Although Kirk, or what’s left of it, will no longer be a hurricane when it makes landfall in northwest Europe on Wednesday and Thursday, it is still expected to produce it.
Although there is a lot of doubt right now, if it fulfills the UK’s storm requirements, it might be given the name Storm Kirk.
Although the exact course and strength are still unknown, Mr. England stated that new forecasts indicate Kirk may cross over northern France and bring with it severe winds and heavy rain, possibly even reaching northern Spain.
Over the southeast of England, there is still a 15% probability of 50mm (2 in) of rain and a 0% chance of double that, but things might change at any time.
Weather warnings were not ruled out by the Met Office either.
