A frontal zone/band of rain will continue to track northwards and eastwards across Britain, while wrapping around a surface low drifting across Northern Ireland to bring persistent rain back into western Ireland and later into N Wales/NW England. Ahead of this front, a pronounced low-level jet will exist with backed surface winds and limited CAPE. Pockets of embedded convection/line segments are likely, primarily south Wales and into portions of England, which will be capable of producing damaging gusts of wind and perhaps a couple of tornadoes. The strong low-level shear may encourage small-scale circulations to develop, and this may heighten the risk of an isolated tornado. This risk may be greatest both close to the south coast (where the overlap of CAPE and shear will be greatest) but perhaps also in a SW-NE corridor near a wave that may develop along the front - current thinking is this zone will exist from the Wiltshire/Hampshire area northeastwards to the Humber, but there is room for some margin of error in the track +/- a county. A broad SVR has been issued for the risk of local wind damage from either straight-line winds or isolated tornadoes, but most areas within this area will not experience these conditions.