As the Easter weekend approaches, London is bracing for the impact of Storm Dave, which has been named by the Met Office. The storm is expected to bring severe gales and blizzards, particularly affecting the northern regions of the UK.

On Saturday night and into Sunday, yellow warnings for wind and snow have been issued, indicating potential hazards for residents and travelers alike. Damage, power cuts, and travel disruptions are likely as the storm progresses.

Good Friday, April 3, is forecasted to be mostly cloudy with a high temperature reaching 16°C. This relatively mild weather may provide a brief respite before the storm hits.

On Saturday, April 4, temperatures are expected to peak at 15°C, with drizzle anticipated throughout the early morning hours. By the afternoon, there is a 5% likelihood of rain by 1 PM, which may further complicate travel plans for those heading out for the holiday.

Easter Sunday, April 5, is predicted to bring rain, most likely between 11 AM and 2 PM, with highs of 13°C. This could dampen outdoor activities and family gatherings typically associated with the holiday.

In contrast, Easter Monday, April 6, is set to provide a brighter outlook with wall-to-wall sunshine and temperatures returning to 16°C. This change in weather may encourage outdoor plans as the storm subsides.

The Easter weekend this year falls two weeks earlier than it did last year, adding an interesting twist to the holiday plans for many.

Details remain unconfirmed regarding the full extent of Storm Dave’s impact, but residents are advised to stay updated through BBC Weather and the Met Office for the latest forecasts and safety warnings.