The Met Office is warning of strong winds along coastal areas of the UK on Thursday morning - before the arrival of Storm Eowyn less than 24 hours later.Yellow weather warnings are in place for western parts of wales,

The Met Office said the newly-named Storm Éowyn could bring powerful gusts to exposed coasts in Northern Ireland, northern England, northwestern Wales and western Scotland.

The Met Office has issued a number of weather warnings across the UK as Storm Eowyn is set to batter Brits this week. Today (23 January) is the start of heavy rain and strong winds which will hit most of the country. This has been caused by a jet stream pushing pressure across the Atlantic and towards the UK.

The Met Office has issued a yellow wind warning from midnight on Friday across most of the UK, including the south-west of England, the Midlands, northern England, Northern Ireland and Scotland

The Met Office has warned Storm Eowyn could see winds of up to 90mph hammer parts of the UK, with 'widespread disruption and significant impacts expected'

Weather maps show that there will be very heavy rain falling in Wales overnight and there is a warning about the wind

With the arrival of Storm Eowyn this weekend set to bring horrifying 95mph winds, we take a look at the Met Office's list of storm names and the reason behind them

A tornado warning has been issued for parts of England as the UK and Ireland prepare for winds of up to 125mph from Storm Eowyn. The European Storm Forecast Experiment (Estofex) has issued a level two alert for southern England on Thursday,

Brits are bracing up for a chaotic weekend as the Met Office issued several red, amber, and yellow warnings of strong winds, rain, and snow as Storm Éowyn wreaks havoc. Gusts up to 90mph are likely to bring disruptive weather,

The strongest winds are likely around Irish Sea coasts where gusts could be in excess of 90mph (145km/h). But gusts of 60-70mph (97-113km/h) are widely expected throughout the day with yellow weather warnings issued from Thursday.