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Storm Malik: Winds up to 80mph could hit parts of UK Storm Malik: Winds up to 80mph could hit parts of UK
(about 2 hours later)
The Met Office warns large waves on seafront could pose a risk as the storm moves in The Met Office warns large waves on seafronts could pose a risk as the storm moves in
Gusts of wind up to 80mph could hit some parts of the UK this weekend as a new storm sweeps in. Gusts of wind up to 80mph could hit some parts of the UK this weekend as Storm Malik sweeps in.
Yellow weather warnings will be in place across Scotland, Northern Ireland and northern England ahead of Storm Malik's arrival. Yellow weather warnings will be in place across Scotland, Northern Ireland and northern England for most of Saturday.
The strongest winds are expected in eastern Scotland - where there is an amber warning - on Saturday morning.
The Met Office warned of possible power cuts and likely disruption to road, rail, air and ferry transport.The Met Office warned of possible power cuts and likely disruption to road, rail, air and ferry transport.
The warnings are in place from 04:00 GMT on Saturday until 12:00 on Monday. Another storm is also expected to hit Scotland and parts of Northern Ireland, as well as northern and eastern England on Sunday evening, with a yellow warning for wind in place until 12:00 on Monday.
The other warnings in place are:
A yellow wind warning for Scotland, Northern Ireland and northern England from 04:00 until 15:00 GMT on Saturday
A yellow wind warning for Orkney and Shetland from 12:00 until 20:00 on Saturday
An amber wind warning for eastern Scotland from 07:00 until 15:00 on Saturday
Named by the Danish Meteorological Institute, Storm Malik is expected to bring winds of 60mph and up to 80mph in coastal areas, on its way towards Denmark.
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Named by the Danish Meteorological Institute, Storm Malik is expected to bring winds of 60mph and up to 80mph in coastal areas, on its way towards Denmark.
The Met Office said Storm Malik's impact would be greatest in Denmark on Sunday but the UK would be "dealt a glancing blow" from Saturday as it moves eastwards.The Met Office said Storm Malik's impact would be greatest in Denmark on Sunday but the UK would be "dealt a glancing blow" from Saturday as it moves eastwards.
The forecaster warned injuries and danger to life could occur from flying debris, as well as from large waves and beach material being thrown onto sea fronts, coastal roads and properties.The forecaster warned injuries and danger to life could occur from flying debris, as well as from large waves and beach material being thrown onto sea fronts, coastal roads and properties.
Paul Gunderson, chief meteorologist for the Met Office, said: "For those in the north of the UK there will be high winds and rain on Saturday, with showers possibly turning wintry in the high ground of the north."Paul Gunderson, chief meteorologist for the Met Office, said: "For those in the north of the UK there will be high winds and rain on Saturday, with showers possibly turning wintry in the high ground of the north."
While the highest winds are expected in exposed coastal areas in the north and east of Scotland, it is expected to be a windy day for most of the affected areas.While the highest winds are expected in exposed coastal areas in the north and east of Scotland, it is expected to be a windy day for most of the affected areas.
Further south, the weekend weather will feature some blustery wind, with some small amounts of rain.Further south, the weekend weather will feature some blustery wind, with some small amounts of rain.
BBC weather presenter Tomasz Schafernaker said the worst disruption would probably be in eastern Scotland, including in Edinburgh, Perth and Aberdeen.
"By Saturday evening things will be dying down but there's another storm hot on its heals on Sunday with a very similar level of intensity," he said.
"The warning is actually of a lower level for the following day - that's because the storm is still a couple of days away so there's still some uncertainty."
Additional reporting by Becky Morton