Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 16 June 2026 by the StoryShift weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
Storm Amy is expected to bring strong winds and heavy rain to parts of the UK on [date], with the Met Office issuing yellow warnings for wind and rain across northern and western areas. Gusts could reach 60–70 mph on exposed coasts, with a risk of travel disruption and localised flooding.
When will Storm Amy hit and which areas are affected?
The storm is forecast to arrive late [day] and clear by [day], with the strongest winds likely across Scotland, Northern Ireland and northwest England. The storm amy met office warning covers a broad swathe from the Hebrides down to Merseyside, with the storm amy map showing the highest wind speeds along the west coast. Central and southern England will see rain but lighter winds.
What should I pack and how can I prepare?
If you’re travelling in the warning zone, pack a waterproof jacket, sturdy shoes and a portable phone charger. Secure garden furniture and check your travel provider for delays. The storm amy wind speed is strong enough to bring down branches, so avoid coastal paths and exposed moorland. For the latest updates, see our Moderate Rainfall Warning page.
Will Storm Amy cause flooding or travel disruption?
Localised flooding is possible in low-lying areas and where drains are blocked by leaves. Train and ferry services in the west may see delays or cancellations. The storm amy uk tracker suggests the system will move east quickly, so disruption should be short-lived. Check your route on the 10 Day Weather Forecast UK before setting off.
Is Storm Amy dangerous for driving?
Yes, especially on exposed routes like the A82 or M6 over Shap. High-sided vehicles are at risk from crosswinds. Reduce speed, keep both hands on the wheel, and avoid coastal roads during peak gusts.
Will schools close because of Storm Amy?
School closures are unlikely unless local flooding or fallen trees block access. Check your council’s website and social media for updates on the morning of the storm. Most schools remain open during yellow warnings.
How does Storm Amy compare to other storms this year?
Storm Amy is a typical autumn low-pressure system, weaker than named storms like Babet or Ciarán. Wind speeds are lower, but the combination of rain and leaves on tracks can still cause rail delays. See our Storm Amy Weather Scotland page for regional detail.