BBC claims UK ‘concerning to be struck by storm’ as climate website fails

The UK will be struck by a substantial storm according to its weather solution today which is forecasting winds of greater than 3000mph. Anyone utilizing the BBC climate application or web site will certainly be confronted with the information that the UK will be erased by the greatest climate catastrophe in background.

There is a caution of ‘Hurricane force winds’ and wind rates of around 3500 miles per hour. BBC weatherman Simon King relocated swiftly to guarantee visitors stating: “Oops, don’t be alarmed by some of our @bbcweather app data this morning.

“Be assured there won’t be 14408mph winds, hurricane force winds or overnight temperatures of 404°C. It is being looked at and hopefully sorted asap.”

BBC climate included: “You may have noticed some data issues on our app and website. We are working hard to fix it quickly. Sorry – please bear with us. In the meantime here are Thursday’s weather headlines:

-Colder, clearer air moving in

-Rain and drizzle in south

-Blustery showers near east coast”

Viewer David Edwards asked: “@bbcweather @thetimes @guardian @BBC are we really going to have a #Hurricane in the UK today #HurricaneWarning any location on your website for the UK… is this a glitch or do we need to prepare?@themetoffice comment please!”

Northamptonshire climate included: “If you’re checking the @bbcweather app or website this morning and think there’s a hurricane on the way then, as a legendary forecaster once said, ‘don’t worry, there isn’t’.”

A BBC representative stated: “We’re aware of an issue with our third-party supplier, which means our Weather app and website are wrongly predicting hurricane wind speeds everywhere. That is incorrect and we apologise. We’re working with our supplier to fix this as soon as possible.”