Britain faces a stark weather divide going into next weekend, with northwestern regions bearing the brunt of wet and blustery conditions whilst southeastern areas bask in calmer weather.
The northwest experiences persistent rainfall accompanied by powerful gusts, creating challenging conditions for residents in Scotland, Northern Ireland and northwestern England.
Meanwhile, those in London and the southeast enjoy predominantly dry conditions with clearer skies.
The remnants of Hurricane Humberto will significantly impact British weather as the storm transitions from its tropical state whilst crossing the North Atlantic.
Temperatures in the south east will reach nearly 20C
|WXCHARTS
This meteorological shift threatens to deliver widespread turbulent conditions across the UK during the opening weekend of October.
Daytime temperatures are forecast to remain close to or slightly exceed seasonal averages across the country.
However, southern regions may experience cold nights with potential fog formation during later periods, creating crisp autumn mornings.
A yellow weather warning for rain is in place in parts of Northern Ireland and West Scotland.
A yellow weather warning for rain is in place in parts of Northern Ireland and west Scotland
|METOFFICE
The Met Office stated that outbreaks of rain will move eastwards across Northern Ireland and the western and southwestern parts of Scotland, potentially leading to some flooding and disruption.
Further south, the weather remains cloudy for the rest of the day, with no sunshine in the very far southeast.
It will feel warm in the sun, with highs of 18 or 19 degrees in the southeast and much of the Midlands, around average for the time of year.
Newcastle, Belfast and Glasgow are forecast to hover between 14C and 15C.