Europe will remain under the influence of a westerly flow, bringing storm systems with it. Today, storm warnings have been issued for many countries bordering the North and Baltic Sea. Below is the ESC overview.

Storm KARIN is currently raging in the UK and Ireland, bringing gusts up to 130km/h to the islands. ESC expects the storm to later affect parts of mainland Europe (see the warnings and watches issued). But it won’t stay calm in the British isles, because storm LEONIE is already forming over the northern Atlantic. See below for more information.

There are currently two storms that ESC tracks. Storm IRIS, located near Iceland, has caused severe storm gusts over 160km/h locally in the UK, while the other storm is quite a bit weaker and is currently lingering over the northern Atlantic. Below is the ESC overview as well as the warnings and watches.

There are currently three powerful storms located over the northern Atantic, however the majority of Europe will stayx safe in the coming 48h. A couple warnings have been issued for teh British Isles and surroundings. See the maps for more information.

Even though there is a nameless severe storm making landfall in Greenland currently, Europe will remain affected by a high-pressure system and hence the wind will be calm. However, the high pressure will gradually weaken and storm gusts might affect Iceland and Ireland towards the end of the forecast period.

ESC is currently tracking a single storm in the north Atlantic, which may cause severe gusts up to 150km/h in Greenland, however will not affect Europe. In most of Europe, cold winter weather will presist and not much wind is expected.

The situation is still fairly calm in Europe, currently there is not a single windstorm in the region. However, a low pressure area over the UK is forecast to cause stormgusts today and tomorrow, and hence warnings and watches have been issued for the region.

Currently there are no windstorms in the ESC area. However, there might be storm gusts today in the far NW of the Iberian peninsula.

The situation in Europe is currently fairly calm. However storm CAROLINA, currently located in the North Sea, is expected to bring some stormy weather to France and then further to central Europe. Also, towards the end of the 48h forecast period, a new storm is expected to make landfall in the northern Iberian peninsula and SW France.

The only storm currently in the region that MILK ESC observes is  CAROLINA, located over the UK. However, a second storm, which will be named DANEILLA, will split off and move over France and the Iberean peninsula and further into the mediterranean. Further it might cause storm gusts in far eastern Europe early tomorrow morning. A storm watch has been issued for central Europe due to the possibility of a small storm system forming and moving into Germany.