A yellow warning for heavy rain has been issued for Dundee
- Andrew Batchelor

- 1 day ago
- 2 min read

A new yellow weather warning for heavy rain has been issued for Dundee, with unsettled conditions expected from Wednesday through to Friday.
The Met Office says rain will become increasingly persistent, particularly over higher ground, raising the risk of localised flooding in some areas.
Rain is expected to be more intermittent at first on Wednesday before turning heavier later in the day. This wetter spell is forecast to continue into Thursday and potentially Friday, with inland areas likely to see the highest rainfall totals.
Accumulations of 30-60 mm are expected fairly widely, with significantly higher amounts possible over exposed high ground.
With the ground already saturated following recent rain and snow thaw, there is a small chance of flooding affecting homes and businesses.
In some locations, fast-flowing or deep floodwater could pose a risk, while flooded roads may lead to temporary communities being cut off.
Coastal areas are expected to see lower rainfall totals, but strong onshore winds and large waves could create additional hazards.
Travel disruption is also possible if flooding occurs. There is a slight chance of delays or cancellations to bus and train services, while spray and standing water could make driving conditions difficult at times, with some road closures possible.
The warning also notes a small risk of power cuts or loss of other services in affected areas.
Later in the period, rain may increasingly fall as snow over higher ground, particularly on Thursday and Friday. This adds uncertainty around how quickly rivers could respond further downstream, as melting snow combines with continued rainfall.
Residents are being advised to stay alert and prepare where necessary. Checking whether properties are at risk of flooding, planning journeys in advance and keeping up to date with the latest forecasts are all recommended.
The Met Office has also reminded people that weather warnings can change quickly, and staying informed is the best way to reduce disruption and stay safe.










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