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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 20 June 2026 by the Media Grid UK weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
Storm Floris is expected to bring wind gusts of 65–75 mph across northern Scotland and the Northern Isles on [date], with a Met Office yellow wind warning in place. This means a period of very strong winds likely to cause travel disruption and some structural damage.
What are the key impacts of Storm Floris in the UK?
The storm will primarily affect Scotland, with the strongest winds arriving during the morning and early afternoon. Gusts of 70–80 mph are possible on exposed coasts and hills, while inland areas of northern Scotland may see 50–60 mph. Heavy rain accompanying the storm could lead to localised flooding, particularly in western Scotland. The storm floris uk map shows the core low-pressure system tracking east-northeast across the North Sea, with the most severe conditions confined to the far north.
Will Storm Floris affect the rest of the UK?
No. The storm floris uk 2025 system is compact and will remain north of the Central Belt. England, Wales and Northern Ireland will see a breezy but unremarkable day, with gusts of 30–40 mph and some patchy rain. For the latest on any developing systems, check the UK weather hub or the Moderate Rainfall Warning page.
Is Storm Floris a named storm?
Yes, Storm Floris was named by the Met Office on [date]. It is the third named storm of the 2024–2025 season, following Storms Ashley and Bert. Naming helps the public prepare for severe weather.
How can I track Storm Floris in real time?
Use the Met Office’s live weather radar or the storm floris tracker on the BBC Weather website. For road conditions, check Traffic Scotland. The storm floris update will be issued every six hours by the Met Office.
Will Storm Floris cause power cuts?
There is a moderate risk of power cuts in exposed parts of northern Scotland and the Northern Isles. Fallen trees and debris are possible. Report any outage to your network operator; do not approach fallen power lines.