The Met Office has issued a series of yellow weather warnings for wind on Friday with the country set to be battered by gusts up to 80mph along with torrential rain from Storm Eowyn

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People have been warned to tie down their wheelie bins before a “weather bomb” that is set to bring strong winds, heavy rain and snow...

The UK weather agency warned that the strong wind set to batter Britain could lead to "injuries and danger to life" being caused by flying debris, as well as large waves and beach material being thrown onto sea fronts, coastal roads and properties.

The Met Office says the UK will see "a major change" in the weather from Thursday as heavy rain moves eastwards throughout the day. High rainfall accumulations are likely in western parts of Scotland, England and Wales, where 20mm to 30mm could fall in places, the weather agency predicted.

The Met Office has issued a new yellow weather warning for wind affecting nearly the whole of Kent. Storm Eowyn will cause disruption to travel throughout the country later this week. The alert will be in place from midnight on Friday (January 24) to 11.

The Met Office has issued a rare yellow wind alert, warning of a possible "danger to life" due to flying debris from hurricane force winds. The 36-hour warning covers the entirety of Northern Ireland and large swathes of Scotland,

Wind gusts of up to 80 miles per hour are expected in Cumbria as the county prepares for Storm Eowyn. A yellow weather warning is in place and The Met Office and the RAC has warned of disruption to travel,

The Met Office has issued a yellow weather warning for South Wales due to Storm Eowyn which will be in place on Friday (January 24).