The Met Office has issued an amber weather warning ahead of Storm Ashley for the north-west of Scotland on Sunday, as well as a yellow warning for the entirety of Scotland and Northern Ireland, and parts of north-west England and Wales. The amber warning will be in force from 9am on Sunday until midnight, and the yellow between 3am and midnight.

Storm Ashley is set to batter parts of the UK this weekend with amber and yellow weather warnings now in place for parts of Scotland, Northern Ireland, Wales and northern England

Injuries and danger to life are likely during the 80mph winds set to hit parts of the UK this weekend in the first named storm of the season, the Met Office has said.

The UK is bracing for a 15-hour 'danger to life' amber warning, with Storm Ashley set to batter parts of the country this weekend. The Met Office has warned of a potential threat as it issued the amber warning for western Scotland between 9am to 12am on Sunday (October 20).

Scotland has been warned to brace for Storm Ashley, an 80mph ‘weather bomb’ set to make landfall on Sunday. It’s thought the first named storm of the 2024/25 season has undergone ‘explosive

UK wind power output is set to hit a fresh record this weekend as Storm Ashley is sweeping in from the Atlantic Ocean.

Stormy weather could bring disruption to parts of Northern Ireland this weekend. It has been named Storm Ashley by Irish weather service, Met Éireann, who issue warnings across the Republic of Ireland.

Brace yourselves because Storm Ashley is set to batter Ireland over the weekend. Met Eireann has issued three weather warnings ahead of the first named storm of the season. A Status Orange wind warning will be in place for Clare,