The latest Atlantic low brought a fresh wave of trouble with yet more damaging winds, flooding rains, hail as well as thunder and lightning. Unfortunately this system as it pushed in from the southwest, drove a tidal storm surge which flooded many promenade’s from Devon to Ayrshire.
Here’s a stunning high res satellite image captured by NASA from earlier today showing the swirl of cloud associated with this latest powerful Atlantic storm.

Britain from space: NASA satellites show the large storm system causing floods and high winds and tides in many western areas of the British Isles today
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2532595/Swathes-Britain-remain-flooded-waterlogged-storms-Governments-Cobra-emergency-committee-meets.html#ixzz2pMi6Wro0
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Here was the scene from Saltcoats, Ayrshire earlier.

Transport chaos: A train passes through the coast at Saltcoats in Scotland, as Britain is braced for the worst as a combination of high tides, heavy rains and strong winds are expected to bring yet more severe flooding to parts of the country in the nest 24 hours
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2532595/Swathes-Britain-remain-flooded-waterlogged-storms-Governments-Cobra-emergency-committee-meets.html#ixzz2pMth21bC
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The reason for the coastal flooding caused by tidal storm surge is due to strong, long-fetch SW winds which force the sea level to rise and combined with a high spring tide, the sea comes ashore, sometimes with devastating consequences.
Check out the below BEFORE and AFTER shots of a swimming pool in coastal Wales, showing the effects of this tidal surge.
BEFORE

Plymouth, Devon: A combination of strong winds and tidal surge has completely enveloped the city’s Tinside Lido, pictured right last summer in the sun
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2532595/Swathes-Britain-remain-flooded-waterlogged-storms-Governments-Cobra-emergency-committee-meets.html#ixzz2pMyzrPxY
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AFTER

More moisture lifts north over the UK tonight, further increasing additional flooding but the main thing about tomorrow will be the calm before the next storm which arrives Sunday-Monday. Speaking of tomorrow, it will be colder in the North of England, Scotland and Northern Ireland with a risk of hill snow and even some snow to lower levels with highs in the 3-5C range.
Here’s that brief break tomorrow.

Courtesy/Owned by AccuWeather Pro
Then here comes the next mess later Sunday!

Courtesy/Owned by AccuWeather Pro
Once the main ‘active’ front has pushed through, look for southwest winds, spells of rain and blustery showers into mid next week.

Courtesy/Owned by AccuWeather Pro
Breakdown Of Stormy Pattern A Turn To Colder On The Way!
Then a turn to chillier northwest winds with a breather come late week as winds slacken but frosty nights and cooler days will be on the increase towards next weekend.

Courtesy/Owned by AccuWeather Pro
We enter next weekend on a chilly note with high pressure building over Scandinavia and this may introduce a colder easterly flow into the following week and the beginnings of a colder, blocked pattern.

Courtesy/Owned by AccuWeather Pro
Here’s the surface chart by 210 hrs or a week from Sunday which shows a strong high over Scandinavia which will keep the UK pretty chilly as air flows in from an increasingly colder continent.

Courtesy/Owned by AccuWeather Pro
Here’s the 850 temps by 240 hrs.

Courtesy/Owned by AccuWeather Pro
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There was widespread devastation along the west coast of Ireland especially Clare and Galway wasn’t too hectic here in Kerry either! We are actually under yellow alert for snow and ice today!
Seafront residents are being evacuated in the town of Aberystwyth – Uni students having to leave halls of residence to a rest centre!!