Heavy rain and 65mph gusts forecast for parts of England may cause damage and disruption, the Met Office has warned.
Strong winds are expected to sweep eastwards across Wales and the south of England from midday on Monday to 9am on Tuesday.
Gusts of up to 50mph are forecast for some inland areas, increasing to 65mph on the south coast.
A yellow weather warning for wind, stretching from Wales to the east of England, covering parts of the West Midlands and all of the south of England, is in place.
Greater Manchester is not impacted by the yellow Met Office weather warning, although rain is forecast and winds are strong.
The Met Office said delays to road, rail, air and ferry transport were “likely”, with winds also potentially causing damage to temporary outdoor structures with the potential for tree branches to be brought down.
Coastal routes, sea fronts and communities are likely to be affected by large waves and or spray.
“The winds should gradually ease through Tuesday morning. The strong winds will be accompanied by some heavy rain at times,” the Met Office added.
High-sided vehicles on exposed routes and bridges were warned of likely delays due to the gusts.
Highs of 12C (53.6F) are forecast for the east of England on Monday, with temperatures hovering between 7C (44.6F) and 11C (51.8F) for the rest of the UK.
A cloudy and wet start is forecast for the East on Tuesday, with “sunshine and showers” expected for much of the day elsewhere, the Met Office said.
Tuesday will see the temperature rise to 12C (53.6F) in the South, but it will stay around 8C (46.4F) to 10C (50F) in the Midlands and further North.
A “cool feel” will remain in the air into Wednesday, with further showers forecast for the North and East.
