THE Met Office has revealed the exact date when Brits should expect sunshine after the wet and windy Easter bank holiday.
With dark clouds rolling in with a cool and persistent breeze, many will be looking forward to the return of warmer .
The forecast agency has predicted nationwide showers continuing throughout the month with some in place.
Yet, within a few weeks could be making a return.
The month of May could even see temperatures “near or slightly above average”.
Hopefully these will go beyond the 24C that has currently been recorded as the warmest day this year.
In its forecast until Tuesday the said: “Mainly unsettled conditions are likely across the UK at the start of this period.
“Showers or longer spells of rain are probable across many regions, these heavy at times with a risk of hail and thunder, perhaps .
“Some drier and brighter interludes are also likely at times, but probably with large amounts of cloud.
“Temperatures will generally be near average.
“Next week, a similar pattern is likely at first, with unsettled conditions at times and a risk of some .
“Later next week and into the following week, settled weather is expected to become more prevalent, with more in the way of dry, sunny weather developing.
“Temperatures will probably be around or slightly above average.”;
From Wednesday until mid-May, the Met Office said: “Late April into early May will probably see a good deal of settled weather with high pressure patterns most likely to dominate.
“Whilst some spells of more unsettled weather are possible at times, these perhaps more likely towards mid-May, much of the period is expected be largely fine and dry.
“Temperatures are expected to be near or slightly above average.”;
It follows a number of weather warnings being put in place across the bank holiday with rain spoiling some people's weekends.
Yesterday, was set to spark more travel chaos withand a chance of power cuts.
However, partygoers in Leeds were spotted out and about on the town, dodging puddles as they did.
The yellowwarning was expected to hit two counties in: County Antrim and County Down.
Locals and visitors could expect somecausing difficultdrivingconditions and
There was also a chance of flooding forhomesand businesses.
