A weather warning has been issued for Norfolk, covering the entire area from 9am to 11.45pm on a Saturday. This warning is due to the expectation of large waves that are likely to cause damage to vulnerable coastal areas such as Hemsby and Happisburgh, which suffered significant losses during previous storms. Recent high tides and winds have already resulted in road collapses and home evacuations across Norfolk, prompting concerns for the potential impact of the upcoming storm. Additionally, a major road has been closed due to nearly 10 inches of flood water, indicating the severity of the weather conditions. The Met Office anticipates that strong winds will lead to transportation delays and potential short-term power outages on the following day. Although the weather may bring these challenges, it is expected that temperatures will rise to as high as 10C this weekend, reflecting a period of much higher than average temperatures for Norfolk in December, which typically averages around 7C.
The weather warning is specifically in place for Norfolk, covering a certain time frame on a Saturday due to the anticipation of large waves that could seriously affect vulnerable coastal areas like Hemsby and Happisburgh. These areas have already experienced significant losses during previous storms, and recent high tides and winds have led to road collapses and home evacuations across Norfolk. The severity of the situation is underlined by a major road closure due to nearly 10 inches of flood water, prompting concerns for the potential impact of the upcoming storm. While the Met Office predicts that strong winds may result in transportation delays and power outages, it is expected that temperatures will be higher than usual, reaching up to 10C this weekend and marking a period of much higher than average temperatures for Norfolk in December, which typically averages around 7C.
In addition to the warning about large waves and strong winds, the Met Office expects that the weather will bring transportation delays and potential short-term power outages on the following day. However, they also anticipate temperatures to rise as high as 10C this weekend, suggesting that a strong south-westerly wind will bring warmer air from the Atlantic, causing Norfolk’s climate to match that of Italy and Spain. This is significant as it reflects a period of much higher than average temperatures for Norfolk in December, which typically averages around 7C. The combination of extreme weather conditions and unseasonably high temperatures creates a complex situation that requires careful monitoring and preparation.
