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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 16 June 2026 by the Story Native weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
You should check the Met Office for the latest Storm Amy weather warnings, as the storm is expected to bring strong winds and heavy rain across parts of the UK, especially Scotland and Northern Ireland. The storm’s track and intensity may shift, so staying updated is key.
What is Storm Amy?
Storm Amy is the latest named storm of the season, defined by the Met Office when a system is likely to cause medium or high impacts from wind or rain. For practical purposes, this means you may face travel disruption, power outages, and localised flooding in the affected areas. The storm amy met office warnings are your most reliable source for when and where to take action.
Which areas are affected by Storm Amy?
The storm amy path is expected to track across the north of the UK, with storm amy scotland and storm amy northern ireland seeing the strongest winds and heaviest rainfall early in the event. Southern regions, including storm amy london, will likely experience only breezy conditions and lighter rain. A storm amy map on the Met Office website shows the evolving warning zones. A storm amy tracker tool is also available to follow the system in real time.
What should I do if I live in a warning area?
Secure loose outdoor items, avoid coastal paths and high ground during gusts, and plan travel around the worst-affected times. Check your local weather warnings page and follow advice from emergency services.
How are storm warnings different from yellow and amber?
Yellow means be aware – low likelihood but possible impacts. Amber means be prepared – higher confidence of disruption. Red means take action – extreme weather is expected. For Storm Amy, only yellow and amber warnings are currently in force.
Will Storm Amy affect southern England?
Storm amy london and the South East may see blustery showers and gusty winds on the storm’s southern flank, but no warnings are expected there. The core impacts are confined to northern regions. Check the 10 day weather forecast for your area.
For related storms, see our page on Storm Floris or the main UK weather hub for ongoing coverage.