Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 20 June 2026 by the UK Bullet weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
Storm Floris will sweep across the UK from Tuesday 18 February 2025, bringing damaging winds of up to 80 mph and prolonged heavy rain, with Scotland and northern England under the most severe weather warnings.
Where will Storm Floris hit the UK?
The deepest low pressure will track across northern Scotland during Tuesday night and Wednesday morning, placing the most severe conditions north of the Central Belt. Storm Floris Scotland impacts will include coastal gales, heavy hill snow above 400 metres and surface flooding in low-lying areas. Southern England and London will see gusty winds but far less intensity, with a yellow wind warning covering much of England and Wales. For live updates, check the storm floris weather warning page and the 10 Day Weather Forecast UK.
What travel disruption is expected?
Storm Floris flights and ferry services face significant cancellations and delays, particularly across Scottish airports and Northern Isles routes. The storm floris tracker shows the system arriving early Tuesday in the west, pushing east through Wednesday. Road closures are likely on exposed routes such as the M74, A9 and A82, with fallen trees and spray creating hazardous driving conditions. Rail operators may impose speed restrictions or suspend services in amber warning areas. For the latest on disruption, follow storm floris latest news on UK Bullet.
Is Storm Floris a named storm?
Yes, Storm Floris was named by the Met Office on 16 February 2025. It is the eighth named storm of the 2024–25 season, following the same criteria used for previous winter storms.
Will Storm Floris affect London?
London will feel the outer edges of Storm Floris with gusts of 40–50 mph and spells of rain, but the storm floris london impact will be much lighter than in Scotland. No amber warning is in place for the capital.
How long will Storm Floris last?
Storm Floris will clear eastwards by Thursday morning, though a trailing band of showers may persist across northern Scotland. Conditions are expected to improve from the west during Wednesday afternoon.