Scattered showers will follow from the west, with the deepest convection likely in western Scotland during the afternoon hours where the odd lightning strike may be possible. During the late evening and overnight hours, the next band of rain will arrive into SW Ireland and spread northwards and eastwards towards western Britain. Once again, some embedded convective elements are likely which may be capable of producing a few sporadic lightning strikes, but the risk in any one place is too low to warrant a SLGT. Damaging squally winds and an isolated nocturnal tornado will also be possible with this feature, given the strong low-level shear and locally backed surface winds coupled with a strengthening LLJ in the vicinity. The risk of damaging wind/isolated tornadoes will be greatest where the best overlap of CAPE and low-level shear exists, which will primarily be near and some distance inland from coasts with an onshore flow - namely southern Munster, across Leinster into northern/eastern Ulster, and Wales / SW England. As such a SVR has been introduced, but as usual most areas within this zone will not necessarily experience severe conditions.