Notts: Met Office warning issues for severe gales across county

There Met Office has issued a warning for potential for gales, accompanied by heavy rain, to spread across Notts during the early hours of Friday, before easing during the morning.
A woman with an umbrella on the Royal Mile in Edinburgh as Britain is set to battered by a "weather bomb". PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Tuesday December 9, 2014. Widespread weather warnings have been issued as a so-called "weather bomb" is set to batter parts of Britain. Winds of around 80 miles per hour are expected to hit the UK this evening, with severe gales expected across north Wales, Scotland, northern England and Northern Ireland for about 48 hours. See PA story WEATHER Cold. Photo credit should read: Danny Lawson/PA WireA woman with an umbrella on the Royal Mile in Edinburgh as Britain is set to battered by a "weather bomb". PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Tuesday December 9, 2014. Widespread weather warnings have been issued as a so-called "weather bomb" is set to batter parts of Britain. Winds of around 80 miles per hour are expected to hit the UK this evening, with severe gales expected across north Wales, Scotland, northern England and Northern Ireland for about 48 hours. See PA story WEATHER Cold. Photo credit should read: Danny Lawson/PA Wire
A woman with an umbrella on the Royal Mile in Edinburgh as Britain is set to battered by a "weather bomb". PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Tuesday December 9, 2014. Widespread weather warnings have been issued as a so-called "weather bomb" is set to batter parts of Britain. Winds of around 80 miles per hour are expected to hit the UK this evening, with severe gales expected across north Wales, Scotland, northern England and Northern Ireland for about 48 hours. See PA story WEATHER Cold. Photo credit should read: Danny Lawson/PA Wire

Gusts may reach 50 to 60 mph inland and perhaps around 70 mph in some exposed coastal districts. This is an update of the warning issued on Tuesday, somewhat reducing the northward limit of the impacts due to the gales.

The public should be aware of the risk of damage to trees, disruption to travel and possibly to power supplies.

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